
Class 
Book. 



COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT 







i^emt^of 



U r 





u ^ 



GENERAL INFORMATION 

ide to Noted Places Time Table of Electrics 



iruard College 
ip of Franklin Park 
cycling Routes, Etc. 
\y Officers 



Streets, Parks, Squares 
Massachusetts Aue. Nos. 
Fire Alarm Code, Etc. 
Anniversary Program 



Price 10 Cents 

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 

LOUIS F. WESTON, Publisher and Printer 

1896 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEWENTS. 



Architect page 


Ice Cream, etc. 


P.\OE 


Charles Herbert Barllett, 


62 


\Vm. Frye, Jr. 


46 


Art Goods 




Warren's 


86 


J. F. Olsson & Co. 


7^ 


insurance, etc. 




Bakers 




Frank Magwire, 


70 






Geo. M. & W. B. M'Coy 


, 88 


Elijali Ball, 


60 


T. H. Ravmond, 


50 
44 


Cambridge Baking Co. Co7<er 


A. M. Sle'wart, 


Riverside Bakery, 
Bank 


84 






Kitchen Goods, etc. 






Bee Hive Bargain Store, 


64 

52 


National City Bank, 


46 


L. A. Small Co. 


Bicycles 




Laundry 




Moselev's Cycle Agencies 


66 


Bay State Laundry, 


42 


Stafford Bros. 


6S 








Music, Etc. 




Boots and Shoes 












Paul Herfurth, 


3^^ 


VV. T. Roop & Co. 


26 








Optician 




Carpets 




W. :Milton Rose, 


38 


Joel Goldthvvait & Co. 


S4 


Painter 




Clothing, Hats, Etc. 




John L. P. Ackers, 


5 


G. C. W. Fuller, 


5^> 


Plumber 




W. M. Townsend & Co. 


24 






Coal 

Coleman Brothers, 




Henry T. Mnulton. 


60 


(^ 


Printer (Weddin. Dnery) 


Geo. M. Smith, 


iS 


Louis F. Weston, 


45 


Dressmaking 




Provisions 








F. G. Allnvtt, 


72 
23 


Mrs. A. Cole, 


42 


Fred J- R'^^v, 


Dry Goods 




Ward's Market, 


62 


Dana W. Hyde Ar Co. 


32 


Restaurants 




Engraving 




Hamilton's Cafe, 


86 


Suffolk Engraving Co. 


3S 


Norfolk Restaurant, 
Stables 


82 


Express 












M T- Shea, 


22 


Dorr's Express 


20 


Wliiting & Smith, 


74 


Fiirniture 




Surveyors 




C. B. MoUer, 


34 


W. A. Mason & Son, 


28 


Phillips Bros, it Co. 


54 


Tailors 




Grocers 




A. R. Brown, 


H 


Baker & Carnev, 


So 


Wm. S. Dickey, 


60 


A. B. Reed Co! 


7^ 


R. S. Kiner, 


30 


Spinney & Freeman, 


6<5 


McPhee & Paul, 


80 


Yerxa «.Vr Yerxa, 


40 


Watchmakers and Jewelers 


Hiir Cutting 




T. M. Kenney, 


44 


(ieo. W. Reynolds 


3? 


Miller Bros. 


5S 



fy } 



WESTON'S 



GUIDE-BOOK 



AND 



SOUVENIR OF CAMBRIDGE 



COIVTEIVTi^ 







Page 




Page 


Anniuersary Celebration 




81 


Massachusetts Ave. Numbers . 


59 


Bicycling Routes, etc. 




67 


Mt. Auburn Cemetery 


10 


Oiiues in Cambridge 




73 


Newtouine Club (Cut) , 


71 


Electric Car Routes, etc. 




20 


Notable Residences 


75 


Fresh Pond and Drives 




65 


Parks, Statistics, etc. . 


61 


Fire Alarm Code 


Back Cover 


Places of Interest 


5 


First Baptist Church 




16 


Post Offices, etc, 


61 


Halls, etc. . 




65 


Prof. Norton's Residence (Cut) 


13 


Harvard University 


. 


5 


Public Institutions . _ . 


Iff 


Library (Cut, etc.) 




63 


Radcliffe College 


8 


Longfellow's House 






Sketch of Early History 


3 


Cut of same 




It 


Steam Railuiay Stations 


61 


Lowell's House 






Streets, (location) . 


25-59 


Cut of same 




39 


Time Table of Electrics 


20 


Manual Training School 


(Cut) 


79 


Washington Elm (Cut) 


9 


COPYRIGHT 


1896 B 


Y LOUIS F. WESTON /*> 





dst^^-y^ ^^/x^ a . 




LOUIS F. WESTON 



Sketch of the Early History of 
Cambridge. 



" Newetowne," the name given to the little village 
which later became known as "Cambridge," was set- 
tled in 163 1. Two of the first settlers' were Thomas 
Dudley, afterwards four times elected Governor, and 
Simon Bradstreet. 

An old writer says that "most of the inhabitants are 
very rich, and have great store of cattle." 

The first college buildings were erected in 1637, the 
state legislature granting the then large sum of ^400 
to found a school. 

At this time the name of the town was changed to 
Cambridge, in recognition of the fact that many of the 
colonists had graduated from the PInglish University 
of that name. 

Near what is now Arlington Street, called then 
" Gallows Lot " two negro slaves " Mark " and 
" Phyllis" were executed in 1775 for the murder of 
their master ; the latter, an aged woman, being burned 
at the stake. 

Brattle Street was called *' Tory Row," on which was 
situated the homes of many old aristocratic families,. 
and is the street upon which is located " Elmwood." 
Lowell's residence, and Longfellow's, which was occu- 
pied by Washington during the winter of 1775-6. 

The batde of Lexington occurred on April 21st of 
the next year. One night many of the inhabitants of 
Cambridge took refuge near Fresh Pond. Seventy or 
eighty women and their children were sent the follow- 



ing day to Andover, whither the college treasures had 
also been taken. 

From Dr. Holmes' residence, near where the present 
Law School now stands, was issued, it is said, the 
order for the fortifying of Bunker Hill. 

Under the well-known elm, at the jtinction of Mason 
and Garden Streets, Washington with drawn sword 
took command of the American Army, July 3, 1775. 
The first " Union " flag was raised at this place. The 
buildings of Harvard College were used for barracks. 

The first printing press set up in the colonies was 
sent by the Rev. Jesse Glover, from Surrey, England. 
He died on the voyage out, and Stephen Daye, his 
assistant, became the first printer in this part of 
America. The first work printed within the present 
limits of the United States was "The Freeman's 
Oath, printed by S. Daye, 1639." 

The First Parish Church, a wooden structure just 
out of the Square, was built about 1833 by the College 
authorities. It was first located, in 1633, at the present 
corner of Mt. Auburn and Dunster Streets. Until 
1872, the College Commencement exercises were held 
in this church. 

Among the names of prominent families of the 
early colonial days are the following: Allen, Brown, 
Chamberlain, Chaplin, Cook, Coolidge, Dana, Fiske. 
Foxcroft, Fuller, Glover, Gore, Green, Greenwood. 
Hancock, Harris, Hildreth, Hills, Hovey, Hubbard, 
Hyde, James, Kidder, Lamson, Munroe, Manning, 
Marrett, Mason, Morrill, Pickering, Parker, Russell, 
Whittemore, and others. Many of these names are 
perpetuated in designating streets. 



PLACES OF INTEREST. 



Cambridge abounds in places of historic and general 
interest, and a complete description of them would fill 
a large volume. It is the aim of this publication to 
point out, in concise form, the principal and most 
interesting ones, with some distinguishing incidents 
connected therewith. 

Harvard University. 

This is tlie natural objective point for many visitors, 
and it is a sort of center from which one may plan 
trips to various other places. 

It is to be reached from Boston by all cars marked 
''Harvard Square." The Harvard Bridge route is 
the most popular, giving what may be termed a bird's- 
eye view of a part of the city, and of the Charles 
River. Passing through Central Square, the City 
Ha/ 1 com^s in view on the right, the gift of Frederick 
H. Rindge. Just before reaching Harvard Square, 
and close to the college buildings, stands the old 
Wads'iVortJi House, built in 1726. This was the home 
of the college presidents until 1849. Washington also 
lived here for a short time. Walking on, keeping to 
the right, one passes a large dormitory, Matthews 
Hal!, and further on, across the street is seen the 
First Parish Church, built in 1833. (See Historical 
Sketch, p. 3.) Beside the church is the Old Towne 
Burying Ground^ in which are buried seven of Har- 
vard's presidents. Beyond is the historic Chi^ist 
Church, opened in 1761. with its chime of thirteen 
bells. General and Mrs. Washington attended ser- 

5 



vice in Christ Church on the last Sunday of 1775. 
Opposite is the Cainbridge Coiiuiion with the Soldier's 
monument, and the Bridge statue. The main en- 
trance to the College grounds is a short distance 
to the east, commonly called " The Gate. " It 
stands between the oldest of Harvard buildings — 
Massachusetts Hall on the right, and Harvard Hall 
on the left, the former built in 1720 for a dormitory, 
and the latter in 1765. Harvard Hall contained the 
library and lecture rooms of the early days. Passijig 
into the quadrangle or yard the visitor sees about him 
dormitories where have roomed Charles Sumner, 
Wendell Phillips, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edward 
Everett, Edward Everett Hale, Caleb Cushing, Oliver 
Wendell Holmes and many other distinguished men. 

Class Day Tree, easily recognized by odds and ends 
of strings showing where the bands of roses have been 
fastened, is found by retracing our steps through the 
gate, and turning to the right. Seats are here built, 
tier upon tier, upon which the ladies sit, the graduates 
and students occupying the grass, and the graduating 
class being grouped about the tree. Just beyond the 
Tree is Holden Chapel, built in 1744. Passing by 
the Chapel and along Cambridge Street, Holworthy 
Hall is seen on the right, and on the left the statue of 
John Harvard^ and Memorial Hall, with its tower 
200 feet high in the centre, Sanders Theatre on the 
east and Dining Hall on the west, erected in 1874-76 
by the graduates of the University, and named in 
honor of Charles Sanders, who gave over $60,000 to- 
ward the building. ' The statue of John Harvard is an 
ideal one, there being no likeness of him in existence. 

6 



The Peabody Miiseutn of Archeology and Eth 
nology^ the gift of George Peabody, is reached by 
turning to the left on Ouincy Street, and then taking 
Divinity Avenue. The museum is open on week days 
from 9 to 5. On the same avenue is the Unive?'sity 
Museum^ largely the result of Louis Agassiz's work, 
containing an extremely valuable zoological collec- 
tion. Dom Pedro II, of Brazil was an ardent friend 
of this museum. Shady Hill^ the home of Charles 
Eliot Norton, the friend of Ruskin, Emerson and 
Carlyle, is just beyond, on rising ground, (See cut, p. 
13). If time is too short to visit the museum, the steps 
may be retraced from Memorial Hall, and the college 
grounds crossed at the junction of Cambridge Street 
and Broadway, and the Fogg Art Musewn visited at 
the entrance, and farther on, Appleton Chapel 2ind Gore 
Hall, containing the Library. Gore Hall is patterned 
after King's College Chapel, Cambridge, England. 
Over the entrance is a gilt cross brought from Louis- 
burg in 1745 by Massachusetts soldiers. Then comes 
Boylston Hall, used for chemical and other lectures. 

The President's House, 

Fronting on Quincy Street, is conveniently reached 
by the walk starting from near the door of Gore Hall 
(library). Charles William Eliot, the present occupant, 
took the President's chair in 1869. On class-day morn- 
ing the seniors, escorted by a band, march two by two 
up this path to breakfast with the President. Immedi- 
ately opposite his residence stands the Colonial Club 
House, formerly the residence of the late Henry James, 
father of the novelist. On Ouincy Square, and south 
of the President's house, is the Dana House, built in 
1823 by Chief Justice R. H. Dana. 



If one wishes to visit the Law School (Austin Hall), 
the Jefferson Physical Laboratory, etc., the course 
should be changed on leaving the Class Tree, and the 
street to the left (Holmes Place) taken. In this vicin- 
ity are also the Honoiway Gymnasium, Lawrence 
Scientific School, and the Carey Athletic Building, 
built for winter practice of the crew, their boat being 
stationar}^ in a circular tank, while the water moves. 
Near by are Holmes Field and Jarvis Field, for sports. 

Radcliffe College, 

For women, is reached by passing the Burying 
Ground and Christ Church along Garden Street, 
on the left. A few steps more and we stand where 
Washington once stood on taking command of the 
army under the elm in the middle of the street. (See 
cut, p. 9). The inscription was written by Longfellow. 
In this tree a lookout was built, and from here Wash- 
ington watched the British ships in the harbor and 
the fortifications in Boston. At the left is the Shepard 
Memorial Church, founded in 1636. The present 
building was erected in 187 1. The Rev. Alexander 
McKenzie is the present pastor. 

The Botanic Garden, having over 5000 species of 
flowering plants, is beyond, on the corner of Garden 
and Linnsan Streets. The collection of cacti and 
orchids is very fine. 

The Ast?'ononiiLal Observatory is diagonally oppo- 
site, the grounds of which are open to visitors. This 
is one of the two important stations in the world for 
the announcement of astronomical discoveries. 



Note. — For more extended description of the University, sec 
"Souvenir Guide-Book of Harvard^" published by J. F. Olsson 
& Co., Harvard Square. 

8 




-*/" %* >wJfefewtK^'^ 



WASHINGTON ELM. 



The Episcopal Theological School, 

Founded in 1867, and St. Johti's Memorial Chapel^ 
built in 1869, at junction of Mason and Brattle Streets, 
a short distance from Shepard Memorial Church. 
The Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Dean of the School, 
occupies the large square building west of the main 
dormitory. Following these buildings is 

Longfellow's, (Craigie House), 

Well set back from the street, with a white-lilac 
hedge in front. Built in 1759 ^y Col. John Vassall', a 
Tory. Purchased in 1791 by Andrew Craigie, with 
whose widow Longfellow came to board in 1837, 
afterward becoming the owner. In the southeast 
room "Voices of the Night" and "Hyperion" were 
written. " Longfellow Park," laid out in memory of 
the poet, opposite the house, reaches nearly to the 
" Charles." 

Lowell's, (Elmwood), 

Is situated farther on, sheltered by many noble trees, 
on Elmwood Avenue. It was built in 1760 and occu- 
pied ten years later by Thomas Oliver, last Lieutenant- 
Governor under the crown. In 1818 it was bought by 
the father of the poet. 

riount Auburn Cemetery. 

Farther along Brattle Street near Mt. Auburn 
Station on the Fitchburg R, R. and reached by 
Mt. Auburn electrics from Harvard Square, is the 
cemetery which holds the remains of many illustrious 
men and women. Consecrated in 1S31. It has over 
thirty miles of avenues and paths. 

10 




CRAIGIE HOUSE (LONGFELLOW'S). 



Cambridge Cemetery 

Is just across Coolidge Avenue, near Mt. Auburn. 
Near the gate is the Soldiej's" Uini^ placed there by 
the Women's Relief Corps in honor of the unknown 
dead. 

Fresh Pond. (Cauibrldge Water Supply). 

Leaving Harvard Square, proceed along Brattle St., 
by Longfellow's and Lowell's, to Mount Auburn. 
Cross the bridge, turn sharply to the right, then along 
Holworthy Street, to the arched entrance, and when 
reaching the pond, turn to the left. (The complete 
circuit of the pond measures 2^ miles). Lily Pond is 
on the left, and a spring of excellent water is just be- 
yond. After skirting the railroad track, the visitor 
approaches Kingsley Park, a wooded knoll with natu- 
ral attractions. 

Or, after leaving the spring, take the way on the left, 
by the small pond into Concord Avenue, then turning 
to the left. Here one can have, either a charming 
drive to Belmont, or taking Huron Ave. a little w^ay 
on to the left, follow it to Grove St., then left on Bel- 
mont St., to Mt. Auburn. 

Another charming route to this resort, starting from 
Harvard Square, is along Garden Street, Concord 
Avenue, Craigie Street, turning to right into Appleton 
Street, left into Highland Street, passing Reservoir, 
turning sharply to the left on Huron Avenue, then 
Lakeview Avenue to the right, leading to the Pond, 
past the Pumping Station. When the water in the 
pond is low, the inlet from Stony Brook is opened, 
and a splendid geyser is formed by the force of the 
supply from that reservoir. 




Fine 
^Qiloping 

Alfred R. Brown 

{Successor to G. M. BROWN & SON) 

O o\:)elties in . . 

FOREIGN AND . . . 



4^ 



DOMESTIC FABRICS 



Selected especially for 

Business and Professional Men 

Always in stock 

Ladies' Garments Cut and Fitted 
(Up One Flight) 

14 



NOTABLE RESIDENCES. 



Ex-Mayor Frank A. Allen, 263 Harvard St. 

Frank A. Kennedy, 8 Highland St. 

John Read, 55 Appleton St. 

Henry D. Yerxa, 37 Lancaster St. 

Ex-Mayor J. M. W. Hall, 1558 Massachusetts Ave. 

H. O. Houghton, 394 Flarvard St. 

Ex-Mayor Samuel L. Montague, 26 Fayette St. 

Wm. E. Doyle, 1501 Cambridge St. 

Ex- Mayor Isaac Bradford, 46 Sacramento St. 

Edwin H. Abbott, i Follen St. 

Bishop Lawrence, loi Brattle St. 

Miss Alice Longfellow (Craigie House) 105 Brattle. 

R. H. Dana, 113 Brattle St. 

J. G. Thorp, Jr., 115 Brattle St. 

Henry Endicott, 151 Brattle St. 

Woodward Emery, 160 Brattle St. 

John Bartlett, 165 Brattle St. 

Mrs. Ole Bull 168 Brattle St. 

Ex-Gov. Wm. E. Russell, 174 Brattle, cor. Channing. 

W. J. Rolfe, 405 Broadway. 

T. W. Higginson, 25 Buckingham St. 

John Fiske, 22 Berkeley St. 

Mayor Wm. A. Bancroft, 5 Putnam Ave. 

Edgar R. Champlin, 8 Dana St. 

W. F. Warren, 329 Broadway. 

Rev. Dr. Geo. Hodges, 3 Mason St. 

Rev. Dr. Theo. F. Wright, 42 Quincy St. 

Arthur Gilman, 5 Waterhouse St. 

Ex-Mayor Chas. H. Saunders, 1627 Mass. Ave. 

Charles William Eliot, 17 Quincy St. 

Charles Eliot Norton, end of Irving St. (See p. 13). 

N. S. Shaler, 25 Quincy St. 

A. Agassiz, 36 Quincy St. 

John K. Paine, 23 Hawthorn St. 

Francis G. Peabody, 13 Kirkland St. 

C. N. Moore, 19 Follen St. 

Albert Bushnell Hart, 15 Appian Way. 

Alexander McKenzie, 54 Wicklow St. 

15 



First Baptist Church, central sq 

ORGANIZED CHRISTMAS DAY, 1817. 
THE PRESENT HOUSE DEDICATED IN 1882. 




A place of worship to ivliich all may come and find a welcome 

ALEXANDER BLACKBURN, D.D., Pastor. 

16 



Notable Residences— Cojifnmed. 

William W. Goodwin, 5 Follen St. 

F. C. de Sumichrast, 16 Qiiincy St. 
S. Marcus Mac Vane, 34 Kirkland St. 
William James, 95 Irving St. 
Josiah D. Whitney. 2 Divinity Ave. 
John H. Arnold, 10 Frisbie PI. 
David G. Lyon, 9 Buckingham St. 
George H. Palmer, 11 Quincy St. 
James B. Thayer, 5 Phillips PI. 
Jeremiah Smith, 4 Berkeley St. 

John Williams White. 18 Concord Ave. 

Ephraim Emerton, 17 Chauncy St. 

Mrs. Estelle M. H. Merrill. 45^Bellevue Ave. 

Wm. W. Dallinger, 384 Broadway. 

Rev. Thomas Scully, 55 Norfolk St. 

Walworth O. Barbour, 8 Bigelow St. 

Josiah O. Bennett, 49 Linnasan St. 

Alvin F. Sortwell, 335 Harvard St. 

Wm. Taggard Piper, 179 Brattle St. 

Gardiner M, Lane, 8 Mercer Circle. 

Daniel U. Chamberlain, 293 Harvard St. 

Dana W. Hyde, 145 Hancock St. 

John C. Bullard, 19 Bigelow St. 

Asa P. Morse, 81 Magazine St. 

Walter S. Swan, 19 Everett St. 

Lewis Hall, 1481 Cambridge St. 

Wm. B. Durant. 9 Lowell St. 

W^m. A. Hayes, 2d, Mt. Auburn, opp. Elm wood Ave. 

Erasmus D. Leavitt, 317 Harvard St. 

G. A. A. Pevey, 763 Massachusetts Ave. 
Henry White, 1105 Massachusetts Ave. 
John H. Appleton, 361 Harvard St. 

David T. Dickinson. 1740 Massachusetts Ave. 
Chester W. Kingsley, 10 Chester .St. 
James A. Wood, 1691 Massachusetts Ave. 
George Close, 380 Broadway. 
Chas. H. Morse, 328 Harvard St. 
William F. Bradbury, 369 Harvard St. 
Ray Green Huling, 10 1 Trowbridge St. 

17 



Established 1848 



eEO. M. SMITH 



DEALER IN 

Best Grades of Coal 

For Family 

and Steam Trade 

Hard and Soft Wood 

Sawed and Split 
any Length Required 

Trade Supplied 

... with ... 

Kiln Dried Bundle 
Wood -. 

¥ 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 

¥ 

Wharf, 180 MAIN STREET 

18 



PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. 

Public Library. — Broadway : take Trowbridge St. 
trom Massachusetts Ave. or car direct from Harvard 
Sq. See p. 63. 

Manual Training School. — Take same route as 
above. See p. 79. 

E7iglish High School. — Same route as above. 

Latin School. — Broadway, Cor. Fayette St. 

City Hall. — Massachusetts Ave. between Inman and 
Bigelow Sts. Hon. Wm. A. Bancroft, present mayor. 

Cambridge Hospital. — Mt. Auburn, opp. Channing. 

Police Stations. — Station i, Eliot Sq., Old Cam- 
bridge. Station 2, cor. Green St. and Western Ave., 
near Central Sq. Station 3, cor. Cambridge and 
P'ourth Sts., East Cambridge. 

Coimty Court House and House of Correction. — 
Bounded by Second, Third, Otis, and Spring Sts., East 
Cambridge. 

Almshouse. — Tannery St., North Cambridge. 

IVaterworks., Fresh Pond. — Foot of Lake View 
and Lexington Avenues. 

PHILANTHROPHIC AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS. 

Yo2ing Men's Christian Association. — Central Sq. 

Vo7ing Women s Christian Association. — Massa- 
chusetts Ave., near Central Sq. 

Prospect Union (University Extension). — Massa- 
chusetts Avenue, near Central Sq. 

St. Paul's Catholic School. — Mt. Auburn, cor. Arrow. 

St. Thoinas Aquinas College. — Harvard, cor. Essex. 

St. Mary's Parochial School. — Harvard, cor. Essex. 

The Ai'Ofi Hojne (for children). — 309 Mt. Auburn St. 

Cambridge Home for Aged People. — 157 Hancock St. 

19 



WEST END STREET RAILWAY 
ROUTES AND TIME-TABLE. 

NOTE. — The running lime given is that of the middle portion of the 
day. it being understood that the morning and evening trips are more 
frequent. Running time hetiveen Harvard and Central Squares, 5 min. 

Passengers transferred to all points in Boston at transfer stations — 
Craigie and West Boston Bridge, readied by Cambridge cars inward, 
and also to tlie East Cambridge and Somerville cars outward. 

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS to BOWDOIN SQ.-Mass. Ave., Harvard Sq , 

(Colleges,) Mass. Ave., West Bo.ston Bridge, Cambridge, to Bowdoin 
Sq. Return, via Green and Chambers, tlience same route, every 15 min. 
Summer Time. — 5.00 a. ra., 5.19, 5.34, 5.49, 6.04, and 12 min. to 9:04, 
tlien 15 min. to 1 p. m., then 8 and 12 min. till 6.00, then 15 min. to 
10.39, 11.09 last car. Return 56 min. later. Night Car. — Leave'Heights 
at 12.30, every hour to 3.30 (via Main St.) 4 30 (via Beacon and Hamp- 
shire Sts.) Leave Bowdoin Sq. at 12.30, every hour to 5 23 a. m. 

BRIGHTON via WESTERN AVE. —Washington, Market, Western Ave., 
Central Sq., Main. West Bo.ston Bridge, Cambridge, to Bowdoin Sq. 
Return via Green, Chambers, to Cambridge, thence same route. 5.10 
a. m. (market car), 5.55, and every 30 min. Return 47 min. later. 

CIRCUIT LINE — Riverside, Harvard, Central and Inman Sqs. Putnam 
Ave., Pearl, Mass. Ave., Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Prospect, Central 
Sq. and River St. Leave Riverside via Putnam Ave., 6 40 a. m., and 
10 min. to 11.20 p. m. last car. Leave Riverside via River St. at 6.50 
a. m., and 20 min. to 11 10 p. m. last car. Sunday. — 9.00 a. m , and 
40 min. to 11.00 p. m. 

COTTAGE FARM to BOWDOIN SQ. -Brookline, Columbia, Main, West 
Boston Bridge, Cambridge, to Bowdoin Sq. Return, via Green, 
Chambers, to Cambridge, thence same route. Time : Leave Henry 
Street at 5 55 a. m., then every 30 min. to 10.55 p. m. last car. 
Suiiday.— 8.25 a. m , every 30 min. to 10.55 p. m. Return 25 min. later. 

HARVARD SQ. to BOWDOIN SQ., via Broadway.-Harvard Sq., Kirkland, 
Cambridge, Bioiwlway, Main, West Boston Briilge, Cambridge, to 
Bowdoin Sq. Return, via Green, Chambers, to Chambridge, thence 
same route, every 30 min. Sunday. — First car 8.00 a. m., 30 min. to 
9.30 (9.45 to Park Sq.), 10.00, 30 min. to 10.30 p. m. last car. Return 
26 min. later. 

HARVARD SQ. to NO. POINT, So. Boston.-Mass. Ave., Charles. Park Sq , 
Columbus Ave., Berkeley, Dover, Dorchester Ave., Broadway, L. 
Fourth and P Sts. Return same route, every 10 min. Sunday.- First 
car 7.30, 7.42, 7.54, and 10 min. to 11.04, 11.17. 11.30 last car Night 
Car. — \2 00 m., and every hour until 6.00 a. m. Return 30 min. later. 

HARVARD SQ. NIGHT CAR. —Harvard Sq., Mass. Ave., West Boston 
Bridge, Cambridge to corner Court and Sudbury St. Return via 
Court, Green, Chambers, to Caml)ridge, thence same route. 12.00 m.. 
and hourly to 6.00 a. m. Return 30 min. later. 

20 



HARVARD SQ. to DUDLEY ST., Roxbury. - Harvard Sq., Mass. Ave., 
Hiuitiiigton Ave., Columbus Ave., Northampton St., Washington St., 
Dudley St., to transfer station. Return same route. 5 31, 5.45, 0.00, 
then every 10 min. until 7.00 p. m., then every 15 min. until 11 p. m. 
last car. 

HARVARD SQ. and SCOLLAY SQ.— Harvard Sq , Kirkland, Cambridge, 
Bridge, Craigie I3ridge, Leverett, Causeway, Portland, Sudbury, to 
Scollay Sq. Return, via Cornhill, Washington, Merrimac, Lowell, 
Brightmi, to Bridge, thence same route. 6.10 a. m.. and 15 min. to 
7.55, 8.17, every 30 min. to 11.17, 12.00 m. last car. Return '29 min. 
later. Stmday.— 7.10, 7.40 a. m., 30 min. to 11.25, 15 min. to 10 40 
11.10 last car. 

HARVARD SQ. to TREMONT House, via Harvard Bridge.— Mass. Ave., 
Harvard Bridge, Mas.s. Ave., Boylston, Tremont, to Tremont House. 
Every 7 min. Return 29 min. later. 

HURON AVE. to BOWDOIN SQ. - Huron Ave., Concord Ave., Garden, 
Mass. Ave., West Boston Bridge, Cambridge, Bowdoin Sq. Return, 
via Green and Chambers, to Cambridge, thence same route. G.26 a. 
m., and every 20 min. to 11.06 p. m last car. Return 35 min. latter. 
Smulcii/— 7 -oS a. m., and every 20 min. to 10.58 p. m last car. 

MASS. AVE. to BOWDOIN SQ.— Ma.ss. Ave., Harvard Sq., Mass. Ave. 
Main, West Boston Bridge, Cambridge, to Bowdoin Sq. Return, via 
Green and Chambers, thence same route every 7 min. Sunday. — 
First car 7.30, 8.00, 15 min. to 9.00, (about 9 cars an hour) to 10.15, 
10.25, 10.29, 10.48, 11.05, 11.20 last car. Return 35 min. later. 

MASS. AVE. to TREMONT HOUSE, via Harvard Bridge. -Mass. Ave., Har- 
vard Sq., Mass. Ave., Harvard Bridge, Mass. Ave., Boylston, Tremont, 
to Tremont House. Every 30 min. Return 35 min. later. 

NEWTON and WATERTOWN to BOWDOIN SQ. - Centre, Main, Mount 
Auburn, Harvard Sq., Mass. Ave., Main, West Boston Bridge, Cam- 
bridge, to Bowdoin Sq. Return, via Green and Chambers, thence 
same route every 10 min. Sunday. — 7.27 a. m , and 15 min. to 12.12, 
12.25, and every 10 min. to 8 45, 8.57, and every 15 min. to 10 57 p. in. 
last car. Return 53 min. later. First car from Bowdoin Sq. 8.18 a. 
m., last car 11.49 p. m. 

OAK SQ. to BOWDOIN SQ.— Cambridge, River, Central Sq., Mass. 
Ave., West Boston Bridge, Cambridge, to Bowdoin Sq. Return, via 
Green, Chambers, to Cambridge, tlience same route. First car 5.40 a. 
m., 6.02. and every 30 min. to 9.32 p. m., 10.09. 10.49 last car. Return 
42 min. later. Sunday. -8.22 a. m., 8.57 9.23, 9.57, 10.32, 30 min. to 
9.02, 9.39, 10.09, 1025 p. m. last car. Running time from Oak Sq to 
Central Sq. 23 min. 

PEARL ST. LINE to TREMONT HOUSE. - River, Putnam Ave., Pearl, 
Mass. Ave., Harvard Bridge, Mass. Ave., Boylston, Tremont, to 
Tremont House. Return same route, every 30 min. Sunday. — First 
car 9.05. a. m., 30 min. to 10.35 p. m. Return 27 min. later. 

PORTER'S STATION to BOWDOIN SQ.-Somerville Ave., Beacon, Inman 
Sq., Hampshire, Broadway, Main, West Boston Bridge, Cambridge, to 
Bowdoin Sq. Return, via Green, Cliambers, to Cambridge, thence 
same route every 30 min. Sunday. — First car 7.30, and 30 min. to 
12.39, 20 mil) to 10.19, 10.52 last car. {Continued on ne.rt page.) 

21 



PROSPFCT ST. NIGHT CAR.— Prospect, Cambridge, Bridge, Craigie 
Bridge, Leverett, Causeway, Portland, Sudbury, to Scollav Sq. Return, 
via Cornhill, Wasliington, Merrimac, Lowell, Brighton, Craigie Bridge, 
thence same route. From Central Sq. at 11.45, and hourly to 4.45. 
Return 12.15 and hourly to 5.15. 

RIVERSIDE to SCOLLAYSQ.— River St., Central Sq., Prospeot, Cam- 
bridge, Bridge, Craigie Bridge, Leverett, Causeway, Portland, Sudbury, 
to Scollav Sq. Return, via Washington, Merrimac, Lowell, Brighton, 
to Leverett, thence same route. First car 6.15 a. m , and 15min. to 8.00, 
30 min. to 10.30, 11.04 p. m., last car. Return .30 min. later. Sunday. — 
First car 8.01, 8.31 a. m., and 30 min. to 1.01, 1.16, and 15 min. to 
10.31 p. m., last car. 

SPRING HILL to PARK SQ., via Harvard Bridge.-Summer, Bow, Union 
Sq., Webster Ave., Newton, Concord Ave., Springfield, Inman Sq., 
Hauipshire, Prospect, Mass. Ave., Harvard Bridge, Mass. Ave., Boyl.s- 
ton. Church, Park Sq. Return, via Boyl.ston, thence same route, every 
30 min. Sunday.— First car 8.00 a. m., and 30 min. to 10.30 p. m. 

SPRING HILL and BOWDOIN SQ, , via Inman Sq. — Summer, Bow, Union 
Sq. , Webster Ave., Newton, Concord Ave., Springfield, Inman Sq., 
Hampshire, Broadway, Main, West Bo.ston Bridge, Cambridge, to 
Bowdoin Sq. Return, via Green, Chambers, to Cambridge, thence 
same route, every 30 min. Sunday. — First car 7 54, and 30 min. to 
12..54, 20 min. to 10.34, 11.06 last car. Return 27 min. later. 

SPRING HILL to SCOLLAY SQ.— Summer, Bow, Union Sq,, Webster 
Ave., Cambridge, Bridge, Craigie Bridge, Leverett. Cau.seway, Portland, 
Sudbury, to Scollay Sq. Return, Cornhill, Washington, Haymarket 
Sq., Merrimac, Lowell, Brighton, to Leverett, thence same route, every 
30 rain. Stmd ?/.— First car 8.08 a. m., 30 min. to 9.38 p. m., 10.15, 
la.st car. Return 28 min. later. 



7VY. J. S H EK 

Broadway Hack, Boarding, and 
Livery Stable 

Hacks and Coupes furnished for Funerals, Weddings, Etc. 

Open Carriages for Sight-Seeing 



Broadway, Cor. Davis Street, Gambridgeport 

Telephone, 527-4, Cambridge 
22 



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" We Came with No-License " 



"Ten YEAR5" with you: 

Isn't that a "uarantee of Fair Dealiiior'^ 



WHAT WE sell: 

MEN'S - YOUTH'S ■ BOY'S - CHILDREN'S 

GOOD CLOTHING 



i ORDERS TAKEN FOR 

Custom Hade Suits 
Bicycle Suits, Uniforms, etc. 

OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT 

Is not excelled in any city in the State of equal size to 
Cambridge in variety, quality or price 



Boston One-Price Clothing Go. 

W. M. Townsend & Co. 

Odd Fellows Building - - 538 Massachusetts Ave. 

CAMBRIDGEPORT, IVIASS. 

24 



STREETS, AVENUES, Etc. 



The figures denote the wards in which the streets are located. 



Ward I — Cambridge (proper). 
Wards 2 and 4 — Cambridgeport. 

Aberdeen Av. fr 605 Mt Auburn 
to Huron Av. i 

Acacia, fr 13 Ash to 18 Haw- 
thorne I 

Acorn, fr 515 Putnam Av to 123 
Chestnut 4 

Adams, changed to Huron Av i 

Agassiz, fr 15 Linnaean to 30 
Lancaster 5 

Akron, fr opp 218 Banks to the 
river i 

Albany, fr 286 Main to Fort 
Washington 4 

Albro, fr 24 Blackstone to the 
river 4 

Alien, fr 1957 Mass. Av to opp 
5 Orchard 5 

Allston, fr Waverly at Ft Wash- 
ington to 114 Magazine 4 

Allston Court, fr 96 Allston 4 

Amory, fr 329 Broadway to 190 
Hampshire 2 

Amory Place, fr 21 Amory 2 

Ampere, fr Western Av to Albro 

Andrew, fr 42 Fairmont to Som- 
erset 4 

Antrim, fr35i Broadway to 1400 
Cambridge, Inman S(j 2 

Appian Way, fr 63 Brattle to 3 
Garden i 

Appleton, fr 155 Brattle across 
Huron Av to 102 Concord Av i 

Arlington, fr 1794 Mass. Av to 
78 Washington Av 5 

Arnold Circle, fr 897 Mass. Av 

Arrow, fr 1134 Mass. Av to 12 
Bow I 

Arsenal Sq. junction of Garden, 
Concord Av. and Chauncy i 

Ash, fr 84 Brattle, across Ml. 
Auburn to City Stable i 

Ash=St Place, fr 12 A§h i 

Ashburton Place, fr 26 Essex 2 

Ashton Place, fr 35 Irving i 

Atheneum, fr First near Main 3 

Athens, fr 22 Mt. Auburn i 



Ward 3 — East Cambridge. 
Ward 5 — North Cambiridge. 

Auburn, fr Blanche to 20 West- 
ern Av. 4 
Auburn PI., fr 653 Mt. Auburn 
Austin, from 439Main-i6 Inman 
Austin PI., fr 86 Austin 2 
Avon, fr 27 Shepard-40 Linnaean 
Avon Hill St. fr. 39 Linnaean to 

opp 139 Huron Av 5 
Avon PI. fr 24 Avon Hill, east 5 
Bacon Court, fr 125 Gore 3 
Bailey PI. fr 118 Magazine 4 
Baldwin, fr 1605 Cambridge to 

78 Kirkland i 
Baldwin-St. Ct. fr 26 Baldwin 
Baldwin PI. fr 91 Main, north 2 
Ballord PI. fr 222 Putnam Av. 4 
Banks, fr 10 Mt. Auburn to Sands 
Bates, fr Raymond, near Lin- 
naean, to Avon Hill 5 
Bath, fr 158 Mt. Auburn, south i 
Bay. fr 960 Mass. Av to 88 Kin- 

naird 4 
Beacon. Continuation of Hamp- 
shire to Oxford 2 and 5 
Beaver, fr 10 Cowperthwaite to 

59 Flaijg I 
Bedford fr 13 Porter to Somerville 
Beech, fr 1981 Mass. Av to Elm 
Bell, fr 17 Allston to Erie 4 
Bellevue Av. fr 98 Raymond, 

e. and w. beyond Avon Hill St 
Belmont, fr Mt. Auburn at R.R. 

bridge to Belmont line i 
Bennett, fr Murray, west i 
Bent, fr 133 Third to Ninth 3 
Berkeley, 9 Phillips pl-8 Craigie 
Berkeley PI. fr 20 Berkeley i 
Berkshire, fr 35 Bristol-Vandine 
Berkshire PI. fr Berkshire to 

next 165 Portland 2 
Bigelow, fr 821 Mass. Ave to 

280 Harvard 2 
Binney, fr First to Ninth 3 
Bismarck fr Newman-Gladstone 
Blackstone, fr 331 River to 116 
Western Av 4 



25 



ESTABLISHED 
1859 



|V£) 






For 




Latest Styles 



Best Qualities 



And LOWEST PRICES 



w. 



Always call on 

T. ROOJR & CO. 



Mass. Ave. 




Blair PI. fr 72 Bolton 5 
Blake, fr 2033 Mass. Av 5 
Blanche, fr34 Mass. Av-Auburn 
Blight Ct. off Washington 
Boardman, fr 183 Harvard to 

254 Broadway 2 
Boardman PI. fr 13 Boardman 2 
Bolton, fr in Dublin to bey. 131 
Bond, fr 47 Concord Av to 58 

Garden i 
Bow, fr 1222 Mass Av-Mt Aub. st 
Bowdoin, fr Hudson-22 Linnaean 
Boylston, fr 1390 Mass. Av. to 

Brighton bridge i 
Boyson PI. fr 15 Valentine 4 
Bradbury, fr 207 Mt. Auburn to 

16 Sparks i 
Brackett PI. fr 1843 Mass Av. i 
Brattle, fr 1394 Mass. Av. to Mt. 

Auburn, at Fresh Pond Lane i 
Brattle Sq. bet. 23, 25, 32 and 

34 Brattle i 
Brendon, fr 86 Raymond to Hu- 
ron Av. 5 
Brewer, fr 146 Mt. Auburn i 
Brewery, fr 305 Main to 146 

Broadway 2 and 4 
Brewster, 61 Sparks-ioAppleton 
Bridge, fr Craigie Bridge to Som- 

erville line 3 
Brimmer PI. fr 32 Brewery to 

7 Munson 2 
Bristol, Ninth(3) to 17 Market 2 
Broadway, fr 99 Main (2) to 

1770 Cambridge, Harv. College 
Broadway Park, junc. Broad- 
way, Norfolk and Common 2 
Brookford, fr 2542 Mass. A v. 5 
Brookline, 476 Mass. Av. to river 
Brooks, fr 361 Main-34 School 4 
Brooks PI. fr Moore to Clark 4 
Brown, fr 124 Brattle -13 Foster 
Buckingham, fr 23 Craigie to 60 

Concord Av. 1 
Buckingham PI. 4 Buckingh'm 
Burns Ct. fr 10 Foster i 
Butler Ct. fr 64 Plympton i 
Cambridge, fr 96 Bridge to 1499 

Mass. Av. Harv. Col. 3 and i 
Cambridge Common, junction 

Garden, Waterhouse, Mass. Av. 
Camden PI. fr 245 Mt. Auburn 
Camelia Av. fr 1509 Cambridge 

to 85 Line at Somerville line i 



Cameron, fr 2409 Mass. Av. to. 

Somerville line 5 
Carlisle, fr 294 Prospect to 73 

Tremont 2 
Carver, 70 Sacramento-Museum 
Cedar, fr 2422 Mass. Av. to 59 

Rindge Av. 5 
Cedar Sq. fr 33 Cedar 5 
Center, fr 81 Hancock-Dana 2 
Central PI. fr 21 Western Av. 4 
Central Sq. junction Mass. Av., 

River, Magazine, Western Av. 
Channing, fr 168 Brattle to Mt. 

Auburn Sts. i 
Channing PI. fr 167 Bratde i 
Chapman PI. 13 Gerry to BreweV 
Charles, fr First to Ninth 3 
Chatham, 145 Hancock-36 Dana 
Chauncy, fr 1600 Mass. Av. to 

15 Concord Av. i 
Cherry, 421 Main-176 Harvard 
Cherry Ct. fr 22 Cherry 4 
Chester, fr 2187 Mass. Av. to 

Somerville line 5 
Chestnut, 78 Waverly-Pleasant 
Chestnut Park, 23 to 31 Charles 
Chilton, Huron Av .-Vassal Lane 
Church, 1444 Mass. Av.-Brattle 
Church PI. fr 258 Cambridge 3 
Clarendon Av. fr 2505 Mass. Av 

to Somerville line 5 
Clark, 387 Main-20 Webster Av. 
Clark=St. PI. fr 46 Clark 4 
Clary, fr 365 Prospect 2 
Clay, 93 Rindge AV.-40 Harvey 
Cleveland, op. 49 Ellery-29 Dana 
Clifton, 115 Rindge Av. -Harvey 
Clinton, 847 Mass. Av.-Harvard 
Cogswell Av. fr 2106 Mass. Av. 

to Fitchburg R.R. 5 
Cogswell PI. fr II Mead to 8 

Cogswell Av. 5 
Columbia, fr 401 Mass'. Av. to 

Somerville line 4 and 2 
Columbus Av. fr 2596 Mass. 

Av. to Kimball 5 
Common, 247 Harvard to B'vvay 
Concord Av. fr 5 Waterhouse to 

Huron Av. and Wellington 1,5 
Conlons ct. fr 244 Third 3 
Coolidge Av. fr Mt. Auburn St. 

at cemetery to Watertown line i 
Coolidge PI. fr 449 Mass. Av. 4 
Corliss PI. fr 13 Antrim 2 



27 



Cottage, fr 103 Pearl-102 Ri\'er 6 
Cottage ct. f r 8 Cottage 4 
Cottage Park Av. 2510 Mass.av. 
Cottage Row, fr 318 Green 4 
Cowperthwaite, fr 73 Banks to 

38 DeWolfe i 
Craig'e, 30 Concord Av. -Brattle 
Creighton, fr 2030 Mass. Av 5 
Crescent, 96 Oxford-Sacramento 
Crescent Av. fr 57 Walden to 

Raymond 5 
Crossland, i8i Clark to Bristol 2 
Cummock PI. fr 99 Mt. Auburn 
Cushing, fr opp. 38 Belmont 
Cushing Av. fr 50 Cushing i 
Cushing ct. fr 82 Cushing i 
Cypress, fr Walden southward 
Dailey Alley, 107 Cambr.-Gore 
Dana, 975 NIass. Av. -Cambridge 
Dana Sq. Magazine, fr Lawrence 

to Lake and Niagara 4 
Davenport, 1925 Mass. Av.-Elm 
Davis, 125 Huron to Hampshire 
Day, fr 2235 Mass. Av. to Somer- 

ville Av. 5 
Daye ct. fr 21 Blackstone 4 
Deacon, 180 Main-foot Pioneer 2 
Decatur, 125 Brookline to Pearl 
Decatur ct. fr 14 Decatur 4 
Derby Lane, 362 Brd'way-West 
DeWolf, fr 38 Mt. Auburn- Flagg 
DeWolf PI. fr II DeWolf i 
Dickinson, 236 Broadway-Davis 
Dinsmore ct. fr 33 Willard i 
Distillhouse, fr 945 Cambridge 

to Somerville line 2 
Divinity Av. fr 27 Kirkland i 
Doane, fr 52 Foster to Kenway i 
Dodge, 85 Western Av.-Grigg 
Donnell, ggConcord Av. -Garden 
Douglass, 467 Mass. Av. -Austin 
Douglass ct. fr 5 Douglass 4 
Dover, fr 2263 Mass. Av. to Som- 
erville line 5 
Dublin, changed to Sherman 5 
Dudley, 2366 Mass. Av. -Clifton 
Dunster, 1364 Mass. Av. to Col- 
lege Wharf I 
D wight, fr Murray west i 
Dyke, fr 27 DeWolfe-Holyoke i 
East, fr 113 Bridge-Hall's wharf 
Eaton, fr 23 Cherry to 12 Pine 4 
Eighth, fr 580 Cambridge-Spring 
Eliot, fr. Eliot sq.-69 Boylston i 



Eliot Sq., June. Eliot, ^It. Auburn 

Murray and Winthrop Sts. i 
Ellery, fr ion Mass. Av. to 1604 

Cambridge i 
Ellsworth Av., fr403 Broadway 

to 1542 Cambridge 
Ellsworth Park, fr 16 Ellsw. Av. 
Elm, fr 2X1 Harvard across Cam- 
bridge to Somerville line 2 
Elm, (W. Som.) White to Russell 
Elmer, fr 3 Sands i 
Elm wood, fr 12 Elmwood Av. to 

Mt. Auburn St. i 
Elmwood Av., fr 182 Brattle to 

Mt. Auburn Sts. i 
Emery ct., fr Munroe 3 
Emmett PI., fr 106 Sixth 3 
Emmons PI., fr 35 Baldwin to 

Trowbridge i 
Ericsson ct., fr 169 Green 4 
Erie, B. & A. R. R. across Brook- 
line St. at 202 to 84 Magazine 4 
Essex, 605 Mass. Av. -Harvard 2 
Essex ct., fr 51 Essex 2 
Eustis PI . , 1 12 Oxford-Harris PI. 
Everett, 1603 Mass. Av-Oxfofd 
Fairfield, fr 10 Rindge Av. to 

64 Pemberton 5 
Fairmont, fr 91 Magazine-River 
Fairmont A v. fr 54 Fairmont to 

5 Somerset 4 
Fallon PI. irg& Banks i 
Farrar, fr Scott to Holden i 
Farwell PI. fr 53 Brattle i 
Fayerweather, fr 179 Brattle 

across Huron Av. -Vassal Lane 
Fayette, fr 369 Broadway to 1426 

Cambridge 2 
Felton, fr 469 Broadway to 1700 

Cambridge i 
Fifth, fr 68 Winter to Potter 3 
First, fr 66 Cambridge to 15 Main 
Fisk PI. fr 136A Washington 2 
Flagg, fr 75 Putnam Av. -De Wolf 
Fiagg=St. ct. fr 42 Flagg i 
Florence, fr Magazine op. Tufts 

to 6 Pleasant 4 
Florence PI. fr 31 Norfolk 2 
Follen, fr 9 Concord Av. to 13 

Waterhouse i 
Forest, fr 1761 Mass. Av. to 

Somerville line 5 
Forres PI. fr 18 Lambert 3 
Ft. Putnam, junc. Fourth & Otis 



29 



CHARLES P. KEITH 

Real Estate and Insurance 

649 Massachusetts Ave., over Postoffice, Cambridgeport 



Special attention paid to Collecting Rents and 
Care of Real Estate 



GEORGE DORR 

Cambridgeport & Boston Express 

OFFICES: 

128 State St , and 76 Kingston St., Boston. 

Cambridge Office with Coleman Bros., 450 MASS. AVE. 

R. S. KINER 

Tailoring, Cleansing and Dyeing 

ESTABLISHnENT 



BEST PLACE FOR THE BEST WORK 

Clothing called for and delivered 



No. 719 riassachusetts Avenue 

30 



Fort Washington, Wash'ton Sq 

fr Waverly (Allston) to Railr'd 
Foster, fr 19 WiUard to 14 Lowell 
Foster PI., fr 17 Foster i 
Fourth, fr 240 Bridge-139 Charles 
Fourth St. PI., fr loi Fourth 3 
Francis Av., fr 43 Kirkland i 
Frank, 2343 Mass.Av.-Somv. line 
Franklin, Albany-42 Putnam Av. 
Fresh Pond Av., fr Concord Av. 

near F. R. R. to Fresh Pond sta. 
Fresh Pond Drive, Concord Av. 

and F. P. Lane around the Pond 
Fresh Pond Lane, Brattle, next 

west of Larch, to Lexington Av. 
Frisbie PI., fr 23 Kirkland .1 
Front=St. Ct. fr 346 Mass. Av. 4 
Frost, fr 12 Roseland to Harris 5 
Frost Terrace, fr. 1791 Mass. Av. 
Garden, Mass. av.,at Cambridge 

Common, to 290 Walden i 5 
Garden Ct. fr opp 118 Garden to 

beyond Dublin 5 
Gardner, fr 31 Tremont to 222 

Prospect 2 
Garfield, fr 1713 Mass. Av. to in 

Oxford 5 
George, fr 45 Montgomery to Clay 
Gerry, fr 140 Mt. Auburn St. i 
Gibson, 263 Mt. Auburn to Foster 
Gipsey PI., fr Moore, south of 

School, west 4 
Gladstone, fr 2585 Mass. Av. to 

Bismarck 5 
Glenwood, 329 Pearl to Magazine 
Goff, fr Mass. Ave. to Pacific 4 
Gordon PI., fr 6 Florence 4 
Gore, 1^2 Bridge to Somerv. line 
Gore PI., fr 128 Gore 3 
Gorham, fr Museum to beyond 

57 Wendell i 
Granite, 355 Pearl to Magazine 
Grant, fr 59 Banks to 24 DeWolf 
Gray, fr 30 Linnsean to 7 Norton 
Gray PI., fr 91 Harvard 2 '^ 
Green, fr 13 Sidney, across Wes- 
tern Ave. to beyond Putnam 4 
Greenough A v., fr 39 Highland 

Av. to 22 Ellsworth Av. 2 
Grigg, fr 156 Putnam Av. to 47 

Howard 4 
Grotto PI, fr 37 Moore 4 
Grove Av., fr 620 Putnam .^v. to 

20 Allston 4 



Groveiand, fr 24 Rindge Av. to 

Rindge Park 5 
Hadley, fr 2059 Mass. Av. 5 
Hamilton, fr opp 200 Sidney to 98 

Magazine 4 
Hammond, 50 Oxford to Carver 
Hampshire, fr 179 Broadway to 

Inman Sq., Somerville line 2 
Hampshire Ct. fr 195 Hampshire 

to 1318 Cambridge 
Hampshire PI., 189 Hampshire 
Hancock, fr 74 Kinnaird to 3S4 

Broadway 2 
Hancock PI., fr 106 Hancock 2 
Harding, fr 825 Cambridge to 

Somerville line 2 
Harold PI., fr 3 Cherry 4 
Harrington PI., 137 Washington 
Harris, fr 64 Frost to Somv. line 
Harris PI., fr Harris, at Somer- 
ville line, to Eustis PI. 5 
Harrison, fr 347 Main to 70 Wash- 
ington 2 
Harrison Av., fr Columbus Av. 

to Whittemore 5 
Harvard, from 201 Main to Mass. 

Av. at Quincy Sq. 2 i 
Harvard PI., fr 23 Harvard 2 
Harvard Row, changed to Mass. 

Av. I 
Harvard Sq., junction Peabody, 

Mass. Ave., Boylston & Brattle 
Harvey, 7 Cedartobey'd Clifton 
Haskell, fr 2224 Mass. Av. to 23 

Rindge Av. 5 
Hastings, fr B. & A. R. R. to opp 

55 Moore. 2 - 
Hastings Av., Phillips PL, north 
Hastings Sq. Brookline, between 

Chestnut and Henry 4 
Hawthorn, fr ^6 Brattle to 1677 

Mt. Auburn Sts. i 
Hawthorne Av., fr 225 Brattle 

to Huron Av. i 
Hayes, fr 90 Putnam Av. to 75 

Howard 4 
Hayes Ct. fr 98 Putnam Av. 4 
Healey,2i Parker-56 Buckingh'm 
Henderson Ct. fr 8 Day 5 
Henry, 90 Waverley to 318 Pearl 
Hews, fr Grigg to 93 Western Av. 
High, fr opp 124 Holworthy to 

Park Av. i 
Highland, 69 Sparks to Reservoir 



31 



DHNH M. HYDE & CO. 

Established in iS6S 

639 Massachusetts Ave. Central Square 

Qr\f Goods 

Rosiepy, (5lov)es p gmall VV)apes 

Gents' Furnishing Goods, China and Glassware 



Always on Hand, a Well Assorted Stock of all Staple House- 
keeping Dry Goods at Lowest Boston Prices 



GO ^O V 

Six Chairs 



... R eynolds ^ 



. FOR . . 

Satisfactory 

• • Haircutting 



Revolving Fans 



636 Massachusetts Ave. 

32 



Highland Av.,fr393 Broadway 

to Cambridge 2 
HiDiard, fr 60 P.rattle to 133 Mi. 

Auburn Sts. i 
HilliardPI.,fr 15 HiUiard i 
Hillside Av., fr 63 Washington 

Av. to opp. 63 Avon Hill St. 5 
Hillside PI., ir g6 Avon Hill St. 
Hilton PI., fr 79 Murray i 
Holden, fr Kirkland, opp. Bald- 
win to Scott I 
Hollis, fr 2280 Mass. Av. to 37 

Rindge Av. 5 
Holly, fr 12 Clark to Brooks 4 
Holly Av., fr opp. 16 Madison to 

Huron Av. 5 
Holmes, fr opp. 108 Holworthy 

to Park Av. i 
Holmes PI., fr 1509 Mass. Av. to 

Kirkland r 
Holworthy,fr Belmont at F.R.R. 

bridge, north, to Fresh Pond i 
Hol worthy PI., fr 49 Holworthy 
Holyoke, fr 1328 Mass. Av.-Mill 
Holyoke PI., fr 64 Mt. Auburn 

to 30 Hrilyoke I 
Houghton, fr 385 Prospect, at 

Sonierville line 2 
Hovey Av., fr 1591 Cambridge 

to Magnolia Av. i 
Howard, 183 River to 85 Kinnaird 
Howland, fr 71 Hammond to 72 

Wendell i 
Hubbard Av., fr 77 Walden to 

Raymond 5 
Hubbard Park, Brattle, between 

Sparks and Lowell i 
Hudson, fr 1668 Mass. Av. to 

Hudson PI. 5. 
Hudson PI., fr 35 Hudson 5 
Humboldt, fr 7 Linnaean to 17 

Lancaster 5 
Hunting, fr 857 Cambridge to 

Sonierville line 2 
Hurlbut, fr opp. 16 Martin to 12 

Linnsean 5 
Huron Av., fr 1868 Mass. Av. 

across Concord Av. and Lake 

View Av. to Concord Av. opp. 

Wellington, at Belmont line i 
Hutchinson, fr 187 Appleton i 
Inman, fr 769 Mass. Av. to 214 

Hampshire 2 
Inman PI., 57 Inman- Derby lane 



Inman Sq., junc. Inman, Hamp- 
shire, Cambridge, Springfield, 
Beacon 2 
Irving, fr 455 Broadway across 

Kirkland i 
Irving PI., 27 Irving-io Summer 
Jackson, Rindge AV.-52 Harvey 
James, fr 79 Brattle to 12 P.Iason 
Jarvis, 1569 Mass. AV.-31 Oxford 
Jay, fr 165 River to 68iKinnaird 
Jay=St. PI., fr26 Jay 4 
Jefferson, 19 Warren-22 Harding 
Jennings Ct., fr 396 Mass. Av., 

south 4 
Jordan PI. fr 134 Broadway 2 
Kendall Sq. June. Main, Broad- 
way and Third 2 
Kennedy Av. fr 159 Brattle i 
Ken way, fr Doane to Gibson i 
Kidder, fr 2161 Mass. Av. to 

Somerville line 5 
Kildare, Garden-beyond Dublin 
Kimball, fr Columbus Av. tu 

Whittemore 5 
King, fr Walden, south, 5 
King PI. fr 42 Amory 2 
Kinnaird, 123 River-Putnam Av. 
Kirkland, fr 1475 Mass. Av. to 

Somerville line i 
Kirkland PI. fr 35 Kirkland r 
Lafayette -Sq. Main, junc. Co- 

umbia and Mass. Av. 4 
Lake, 169 Pearl to 76 Magazine 4 
Lakeview Av. fr 195 Brattle to 

Fresh Pond Av. i 
Lambert, 365 Cambridge-Gore 5 
Lambert Av. now Huron Av. 5 
Lamont A v. fr Magnolia, south 
Lamson PI. fr 42 Essex 2 
Lancaster, fr 1768 Mass. Av. opp 

49 Washington Av 5 
Langdon, fr 1626 Mass. Av. to- 

Chauncy i 
Lansdowne, fr Mass. Av. opp 

Village, southerly, to Pacific 
Larch, Brattle-Fresh Pond Lane 
Laurel, 75 Pleasant to 210 River 
Lawn, 104 Cushing-Belmont line 
Lawrence, i45Pearl to Magazine 
Lechmere PI. fr 48 North 3 
Lechmere Sq. Bridge, junction 

Cambridge 3 • 
Lee, 879 Mass. AV.-372 Broadway 
Leighton Ct. fr 26 East 3 



33 



A Tour Through Cambridge ^r, 

Would be incomplete without a visit to 

MOLLER'S FURNITURE HOUSE 

A mammoth establishment containing 36,000 sq. ft. of floor 
space, and filled from top to bottom with Furniture 




For the PARLOR 

For the LIBRARY 
For the HALL 



Latest Patterns 



Lowest Prices 



For the DINING ROOM 
For the KITCHEN 

For the CHAMBER 



Polite, Courteous and Prompt Attention. 



C B. MOLLER 

Lafayette Sq., June, of IVIain and Columbia Sts., and Mass. Ave. 



34 



Leonard A v. fr 1531 Cambridge 

to 63 Line, at Soiiierville line i 
Lexington Av. fr 209 Brattle to 

June. Lake View Av. and Fresh 

Pond Av. I 
Lexington Av. fr 2578 Mass. 

Av. to Whittemore Av. 5 
Lilac Ct. fr 131 Portland 2 
Lincoln, fr opp. 81 Webster to 90 

Elm 5 
Lincoln PI. fr 13 Lincoln 2 
Linden, fr 1290 Mass. Av. to 61 

Mt. Auburn i 
Line, fr 1447 Cambridge to 90 

Kirkland i and 2 
Linehaa Ct. fr 13 Third 3 
Linna^an, fr 1740 Mass. Av. to 

63 Garden 5 
Linwood PI. fr 263 1-2 Broadway 
Locke, fr 17 Meacham at Somer- 

viile line to beyond Frank 5 
Locust, fr 128 Hoi worthy to iii 

Gushing I 
Longfellow Park, fr Brattle be- 
tween Hawthorn and Willard i 
Lopez, 107 Brooklineto 114 Pearl 
Loughrey A v. fr Pioneer to 28 

Pelnani 2 
Lowell, fr 156 Brattle to 271 Mt. 

Auburn i 
Lowland Av. fr 40 Spring 3 
Lyman, fr Murray, west i 
Madison, fr 65 Concord Av. to 

90 Garden 5 
riadison Av. fr Columbus Av. to 

Whittemore 5 
flagazine, fr Central Sq. south 

to the Charles River 4 
flagazine Ct. fr 117 Magazine to 

12 Walnut Ct. 4 
Magee, fr 116 Putnam Av.-Grigg 
flagnolia Av. fr 36 Baldwin to 

49 Liae at Somerville line 
Main, from West Boston Bridge 

to Columbia and 401 Mass. Av. 
riapla Av. fr 381 Broadway to 

1374 Cambridge 2 
Haple PI. fr 7 Winter 3 
Marion, fr 731 Cambridge to 10 

Jefferson 2 
Market, fr 205 Broadway-34 Elm 
Marney, fr Portland-Berkshire 2 
riartin, 1702 Mass. Av.-8 Avon 
riarvin PI. fr 108 Columbia 2 



Mason, fr 85 Brattle to ti Garden 
riassachusetts Av. fr Harvard 

Bridge across Main to Arlington 

line 2415 
May, fr Lawn, north, to beyond 

Vineyard i 
Maynard PI. fr 259 Mt. Auburn 
McDonald, changed to Aberdeen 

Av. I 
McDonnell Ct. fr 29 Reed 5 
McLean PI. fr 35 Cedar 5 
Meacham, fr 2291 Mass Av. to 

Somervillt; line 5 
riead, 41 Walden-40 Cogswell Av. 
Mechanic Sq. junc. Broadway 

and Hampshire 2 
Mellen, fr 1627 Mass. Ave. to 55 

(Oxford I 
Mercer Circle, fr 134 P.rattle to 

Sparks i 
Middlesex, fr 56 Rindge Av. to 

Railroad 5 
riiffiin PI. fr 119 Mt. Auburn i 
Mill, fr 25 DeWolf to 50 Holyoke 
niller Av. 57 0rchard-i8o Elm 5 
Montgomery, fr 77 Rindge Av. 

to 30 Harvey 5 
Moore fr 357 Main-212 Broadway 
nt. Auburn, fr Putnam Sq., 1058 

Mass. Av. to beyond Fitchburg 

R. R. at Watertown line i 
nt. Auburn PI. fr 132 Mt. Auburn 
Mt. Pleasant, fr opp. 77 Walden 

to 137 Huron Av. 5 
Mt. Vernon, fr 1826 Mass. Av. 

toopp. 51 Huron Av. 5 
Mullens Ct. fr 46 Winter 2 
r\unroe, fr First to Sixth 3 
riunson, fr 3 Washington to 58 

Harvard 2 
riurdock, fr 162 Hampshire to 9 

Gardner 2 
Hurray, Eliot Sq. to Boylston i 
riuseum, fr 2 Gorham to Somer- 

ville line i 
riyrtle Av. fr Kirkland to Mag- 
nolia Av. I 
riyrtle PI. fr 39 Moore 4 
New, fr Concord Av. next F.R.R. 
Newell, changed to Huron Av. 5 
Newman, fr 2571 Mass. Av. to 

Bismarck 5 
Newton, fr 175 Chestnut to 413 

Putnam Av. 4 



35 



Musical Instruments 

MUSIC and STRINGS 

Instruments Repaired. = = = = Pianos Tuned 




497 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., CAMBRIDGEPORT 

Class and Private Instructions g^iven on Zither, Guitar, Flute, 
Mandolin, A'^iolin, Cornet and Banjo. 

Our Teas and Coffees 

Are the BEST 

Our Prices are the Lowest for 
High Grade Goods 

Come in and be convinced of the fact 



CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS and TINWARE 

At Lowest Prices 



Wn. SCOTT & CO. 



561 Massachusetts Ave. 

Opp. Pearl St. 
36 



Niagara, fr i6 Lawrence-17 Lake 
Nichols PI. fr 21 Baldwin i 
Ninth, fr 638 Cambridge to Potter 
Norfolk, fr 531 Mass. Ave. to 

Somerviile line 4 2 
Norfolk Ct. 78 Norfolk to n Elm 
Norfolk PI. fr 37 Norfolk 
Norris, 2336 Mass. Ave. -50 Cedar 
North, fr 23 Water to 16 East 3 
Norton PI. fr 54 Martin 5 
Nutting PI. fr 128 Mt. Auburn 
Oak, fr 1308 Cambridge to Somer- 
viile line 2 
Oak Circle, fr 1299 Cambridge 2 
Olive PI. fr 17 Montgomery 5 
Oliver, fr 257 Huron Ave. 5 
Onley Av. fr 40 Rindge Av. 5 
Orchard, 9 Davenport to Somer- 
viile line 5 
Orrin, fr 124 Garden 5 
Osborn, fr 368 Mam-Mass. Av. 
Otis, fr First, across Ninth to B. 

&A. R. R. 3 
Otter, fr 32 Cowperthwaite to 40 

De Wolf I 
Oxford, 13 Kirkland to Somv. line 
Pacific, Albany ,east, to Brookline 
Palermo, fr Willow to Winsor 2 
Palmer, fr 8 Brattle to 16 Church 
Park, fr 81 Magazine-82 Pleasant 
Park Av. fr opp. 84 Holworthy 

to Huron A v. i 
Parker, fr 44 Concord A v. to 14 

Buckingham i 
Parnell, fr 660 Cambridge to Otis 
Peabody, Harvard Sq. -Kirkland 
Pearl, fr 564 Mass. Av. to the 

Charles River 4 
PearUSt. PI. fr 314 Pearl 4 
Pelham, 70 Broadway-193 Main 
Pemberton, fr 6 Riadge Av. to 

beyond Fairfield 5 
Percy PI. fr 3S Essex 2 
Perry, fr 125 Pearl-54 Magazine 
Peters, fr 572 Putnam Av. to 50 

Allston 4 
Pettengill Ct. fr 58 Second 3 
Phillips PI. fr Mason-i8 Garden 
Pilgrim, fr Albany-84 Brookline 
Pine, fr 87 School to 190 Harvard 
Pioneer, fr 52 Broadway across 

Main to Deacon 2 
Pioneer Av. fr 32 Broadway to 5 
Pelham 2 



Pleasant, 750 Mass. Av. -Florence 
Pleasant PI. fr 48 Pleasant 4 
Plymouth, fr next 187 Portland 

to 91 Hampshire 2 
Plympton, 1260 Mass.-n Dyke 
Plympton PI. fr6i Plympton i 
Pond PI. fr 238 Putnam Av. 4 
Porter, 37 Warren to 45 Harding 
Porter Road, fr 1916 Mass. Av. 

to 1974 do 5 
Portland, fr Albany across Main 

to opp. 700 Cambridge 4 2 
Portsmouth, fr 81 Hampshire to 

40 Webster Av. 2 
Potter, fr Third to B. & A. R. R. 
Potter Park, fr 6 Linnaeau 2. 
Prentiss PI. fr 65 Frost 5 
Prescott, fr 391 Harvard to 1738 

Cambridge i 
Prince, 99 Magazine-no Pleasant 
Prison Point, fr Bridge, near 

Craigie Bridge, north, to Charles- 
town line 3 
Prospect, fr 655 Mass. Av., across 

Cambridge to Somerviile line 2 
Putnam Av. fr 1052 Mass. Av. 

to Waverly 4 i 
Putnam Ct. fr 577 Putnam Av. 4 
Putnam Sq. junc. Putnam Av., 

Mt. Auburn and Trowbridge i 
Quincy, Quincy Sq.-28 Kirkland 
Quincy Sq. junc. Mass. Av. 

Harvard and Quincy, at Beck 

Hall I 
Railroad, fr opp. 149 Sherman to 

Rindge Pk. 5 
Raymond, 49 Linnsean-F. R. R. 
Reardon, fr Waverly, east, to B. 

&A. R. R. 4 
Reed, 67 Rindge Av.-2o Harvey 
Reed=St. Ct. fr4i Reed 5 
Regent, fr 2006 RIass. Av. to 42 

Montgomery 5 
Remington, fr 1115 Mass. Av. to 

380 Harvard i 
Reservoir, opp. 7 Fayerweather 

to Huron Av. i 
Revere, 134 Mt.Auburn-r8 Gerry 
Rice, 2304 Mass. AV.-59 Rindge 

Av. 5 
Richdale Av. fr 62 Walden to 

51 Huron Av. 5 
Richdale Ct. fr Richdale Av., 

opp. Regent, south 5 



37 




IP Entrance to good Society 
is not more necessary 
than is good Engraving. We have 
taken the lead in popular illustrating 
and are prepared to show you at any 
time unexcelled examples of our high, 
grade engraving. 

SUFFOLK ENGRAVING CO. 
275 Washington St. BOSTON 

Failing Eyesight Restored 

Cataracts, Opacities, Ulcerations 

And all the diseases affecting the Eyes 

Successfully Treated by a Method wholly unattended by Risk 

At the office of 

W. Milton Rose 

649 MASS. AVE., Central Sq., CAMBRIDSEPORT. 

Spectacles, Lenses and Eyeg/asses to fit the Eyes, Nose 
and Face, at Reasonable Prices 



NO CHARGE FOR TESTING THE EYES 

38 



Yerxa and Yerxa 

GROCERS 

Central Sq. CAMBRIDQEPORT 



Please bear in mind, tiiat' our 
prices are always the lowest 
for FIRST CLASS GOODS 

Customers can always rely 
on quality, polite attention and 
prompt delivery of orders 

We respectfully solicit a 
comparison with others in our 
line 



YERXA AND YERXA 

Central Sq. Cambridgeport 

40 



Riedesel A v. fr 147 Brattle to 

Brewster i 
Rindge Park, Rindge Av. be- 
tween Groveland and Onley Av. 
Rindge Av. fr 2174 Mass. Av. to 

the Fitchburg railroad 5 
Rindgefield, fr 27 Rindge Av. 5 
River, fr Central Sq., west, to the 

Charles River, Brighton line 4 
Riverside PI. fr 117 Western Av. 
Rockingham, fr 102 Henry to 

the Charles River 4 
Rockingham PI. 18 Rockingham 
Rockwell, 85 I leasant-222 River 
Rogers, fr Ninth to Third 3 
Rogers Ct. Brewery-12 PorUand 
Roland, Larch-Fresh Pond Lane 
Rollins Ct. fr 16 Watson 4 
Roseland, fr 1805 Ma.ss. Av. to 

Sonierville line 5 
Royal Av. fr92 Concord Av. i 
Russell, fr2io9 Mass. Av. to 206 

Elm, at Sonierville line 5 
Rutland, fr 8 Shepard-Langdon 
Sacramento, fr 1679 Mass. Ave. 

to Somerville line 5 i 
Sacramento PI. 25 Sacramento 
Sagina>v Av. fr Davenport to 

136 Elm, Somerville 5 
Salem, fr 126 Auburn-25 Watson 
Sands, fr 169 Putnam Av. -Banks 
Sargent, fr 68 Rindge Ave. to 13 

Railroad 5 
Saville, 201 Appleton-39oWalden 
School, fr 23 Portland-23 Austin 
School=St. Ct. fr 35 School 4 
Scott, fr Irving, near Kirkland to 

Somerville line i 
Seckle, fr 54^^ Webster Av. to 

340 Winsor 2 
Second, 24 Gore-beyond Charles 
Second=St. Ct. 60 and 64 Second 
Seventh, fr 153 Gore to south of 

Thorndike 3 
Seventh=St. Ct. fr opp. 153 Gore 
Shepard, fr 1664 Mass. Av. to 

47 (iarden 5 i 
Sherman, fr Huron Av. junct. 

Garden to 74 Rindge Av. 5 
Short, fr 145 Bridge"' to 42 North 
Sibley Ct. fr 19 Sparks ' i 
Sidney, 362 Mass. Av. to Henry 
Sixth, fr 144 Gore to Harvard 

June. Main 3 2 



Smart, fr State to Albany 4 
Smith PI. fr Concord Av. north 

near Wellington 5 
Soden, fr 29 Western Av. to 150 

Franklin 4 
Soden PI. fr 12 Soden 4 
Somerset, fr Putnam Av. across 

Pleasant to Walnut Ct. 4 
Somerville Av. fr Union Sq. 

east to Somerville line 5 
South, 41 Holyoke to 60 Boylston 
Sparks, fr 237 Mt. Auburn to 444 

FLiron Av. i 
Sparks=St. PI. fr 70 Concord 

Av. to 422 Huron Av. i 
Spring, from First to Ninth 3 
Spring Pl.rear 126 and 140 Spring 
Springfield, fr 1369 Cambridge 

to Somerville line 2 
Spruce, changed to Rindge Av. 
Squire's Ct. fr 164 and 168 Gore 
Standish, fr Huron Av. to Vassal 

Lane i 
State, fr 323 Mass. Av. to Osborn 
Stevens Ct. fr n Fourth, west 
Stiles, fr 169 Banks i 
Stinson Ct. fr 36 Somerville line 
Story, 48 Brattle-125 Mt. Auburn 
Suffolk, 97 Columbia-46 Norfolk 
Sullivan PI. fr 195 River 4 
Summer, 219 Prospect-84 Inman 
Sumner, fr 1717 Cambridge to 40 

Kirkland i 
Surrey, fr 39 Putnam Av. to opp. 

73 Banks i 
Sycamore, fr 12 Walden 5 
Talbot, fr Waverly, at Ft. Wash- 
ington, to B. & A. R. R. 4 
Tannery, fr 2529 Mass. Av. to 

the Almshouse 5 
Temple, fr 697 Mass. Av. to 134 

Austin 2 
Tenney, fr 65 Orchard to 200 Elm 

at Somerville line 5 
Third, fr E. C. depot. B. & L. 

R. R., across Bridge to 27 Main 
Third=St. Ct. Third-Broadway 
Thorndike, fr First across Ninth 

to B. & A. R. R. 3 
Thornton Terrace, fr 55 Harris 
Torrington PI. fr 91 Washington 
Traill, changed to Elmwood 
Tremont, fr 303 Broadway across 

Cambridge to Somerville line 2 



41 



CooLiDGE & Caswell 

Qq9 StQt^ liQundpy 

We make a specialty of Hand "Work 



ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT 
ATTENTION 



136 FRANKLIN ST., = CAMBRIDGEPORT 



MRS. A. COLE 



Dressmaker 

All Cutting Done by French System __ 

(perfect fit guaranteed) 

Latest French Styles 

All Work at Reasonable Prices 

Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty 

39 Elm St., CAMBRIDGEPORT 

42 



Trowbridge, fr 1051 Mass. Av. 

to Kirklaiid i 
Trowbridge PI. 36 Trowbridge 
Trowbridge Terrace, fr 46 Trow- 
bridge 
Tudor Park, west side. Fresh 

Pond Av. I 
Tufts, 152 Mag.azine to 309 Pearl 
Tuttle,8 DonnelI-375 Huron Av. 
Union, fr 37 Market to 8 Lincoln 
, Union Ct. fr 27 Union 2 
Union PI. fr 33 Union 2 
Union Sq. junc. Mass. Av. with 

Somerville Av. at White 5 
Upton, fr 55 Magazine to 56 

Pleasant 4 
Valentine, fr 95 Brookline to 156 

Pearl 4 
Vandine, fr 191 Portland to 30 

Berkshire 2 
Van Norden, fr 64 Middlesex to 

Rindge Park 5 
Vassal Lane, fr Huron Av., at 

Appleton, across Walden to 

Lake View Av. i 
Vassar, fr Mass. Av. near B. & 

A. R. R. 4 
Vernon, from 834 Mass Ave. to 

opp. 236 Green 4 
Village, fr 18 State to 279 Mass. 

Ave. 4 
Vincent, fr Walden to 159 Huron 

Ave. 5 
Vine, from First to Ninth 3 
Vineyard, fr 136 Cu.shingto May 
Walden^ fr 2078 Mass. Av. to 

Huron Av. i 5 
Walden=St. Sq. between Ray- 
mond and Dublin 5 
Walker, fr Shepard, opp. Wal- 
lace, to 48 Linnsean 5 
Walker Ct, fr 16 Flagg i 
Walker PI. fr 130 Third 3 
Wallace, 41 Garden 36 Shepard 
Wallace PI. fr 15 Wallace i 
Wallace Terrace, fr 51 Wallace 
Walnut Av. fr 21 Arlington to 

opp. 91 Huron Av. 5 
Walnut Ct. fr 414 Putnam Av. 

to beyond Somerset 4 
Ware, from 385 Harvard to 462 

Broadway i 
Warland, fr 71 Magazine to 70 

Pleasant 4 



Warren, fr 705 Cambridge to 

Somerville line 2 
Warren PI. fr 35 Banks 1 
Washburn Av. fr 2483 Mass. 

Ave. to Somerville line 5 
Washington, fr 275 Main to 32 

Norfolk 4 2 
Washington Ave. fr opp. 127 

Huron Ave. to opp. 26 Linna;an 
Washington Ct. ngWashington 
Washington Sq. at Fort Wash- 
ington, Waverly 4 
Water, fr 185 Bridge to Mystic 

Rivei 3 
Waterhouse, fr 17 Garden to 

Mass. Av. at the Common i 
Watson, fr 89 Brookline to 94 

Pearl 4 
Waverly, fr Erie to Henry 4 
Webster Av. fr 49 Hampshire, 

across Cambridge to Somerville 
Weitze Ct. fr 17 Seventh 3 
Wellington, from Concord A v. 

opp. Huron Av. north, to Bel- 
mont line 5 
Wendell, fr 1653 Mass. Av. to 

opp. 38 Carver i 
Wesley Av. fr 15 Harvey 5 
West, fr 51 Inman to 46 Lee 2 
West=St. PI. fr 348 Broadway to 

II West 2 
Westacott Ct. fr 522 Putnam 

Av. 4 
Western A v. fr Central Sq. west 

to the Charles River, Brighton 

line 4 
White, fr 830 Somerville Av. to 

190 Elm 5 
White=St. Pi. fr 7 White 5 
Whitney Av. fr 403 Putnam Av. 

to Chestnut 4 
Whitney Ct. fr 6 Essex- 2 
Whittemore, fr beyond Lexing-- 

ton Av. to beyond Kimball 5 
Whittier, fr Walden to Lambert 

Av. 5 
Wicklow, fr opp. 140 Garden to 

beyond Dublin 5 
Wilbur, fr 8 Harvey 5 
Willard, fr 114 Brattle to r83 Mt. 

Auburn i 
Willard=St. Ct. fr 18 Willard i 
William, fr 85 Pearl to 84 River 
Willow, fr 889 Cambridge, north, 



43 



A. M. STEWART 

Reel [tt, lisufance and lotas 

Special Attention given to tlie Care and Letting of 
Houses and Collection of Rents 

5§9 Massachusetts Ave. 

CAMBRIDGEPORT 

The Center of Cambridge 

That's where we are located, 
on the most frequented cor- 
ner of Central Square. We 
are "on the square" in more 
senses than one 

T. m. KENNEY 

VV)^t<^^>"^^H€:r and Jevv>eler 



44 



Willis Ct. fr Mt. Auburn, opp. 

Elmwnod Ave. i 
Wilson Av. fr 24 Middlesex 5 
Winslow, fr 118 Garden 5 
Winsor, fr 223 Mass. Av. across 
Cambridge to Somerville line 
Winter, fr 206 Bridge to 4 Fifth 
Winter PI. fr 59 Winter 3 
Winthrop, fr 33 Holyoke to 8 

Eliot I 
Winthrop Sq. Boylston, be- 
tween ^It. Auburn and Win- 
throp I 



Woodbridge, fr 2325 Mass. Av. 

to opp. 18 Locke 5 
Worcester, fr 121 Columbia to 

54 Norfolk 2 
Worthington, fr Lake View Av. 

to Lexington Av. at C. W. W. 
Wright, fr 27 Hudson to 52 

Martin 5 
Wyeth, changed to Huron Av. 5 
Wyeth Sq. junc. Dublin, Huron 

Ave. and Garden i 5 
York, fr Webster Av. to across 

Portland 2 



Of cnurse, at that inferestinf/ tiine, you 
will have to think of Cards and mch 
like. No one luishes to have friends say 
that the Tiivitations v'ere anythinfj Init 
choice. They will not, if yon 

^d t^m at IXltBtoWB 

Everything that comes from this veil- 
known establishment is sure to he '' all 
right.'' No inferior vjork is tolerated.- 
The prices are right., too. Don't waste 
time in finding out if the other fellov) 
will not do them 25 cents cheaper, hut 
get snited at 

Tl?^0ton^0, 558 (glass. (^i?e. cox. (peavf #t. 



45 



DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS 
WITH 

The National City Bank 

OF CAMBRIDGE 

765 Massachusetts Avenue 



Capital, $100,000. Surplus and undivided profits $80,000 



Edwin Drkssku, President. Henry B. Davis, Cashier. 

Direrfors: Edwin Dresser, Frank A. Kennedy, George 
W. Gale, James VV. Hazen, Henry B. Davis. 



WILLIfln FRTE. Jr. 

J^ampden Creaii|6ry 
Caterer and Coi|fectioi]Br 

1 53 River Street 

TELEPHONE 557-2 

CAMBRIDGEPORT 



SPECIALTIES in ICES for FAMILY TRADE 

SPECIAL RATES to CHURCHES and PARTIES 



Send postal and man will call 

40 




47 



CITY GOVERNMENT. 



HON. WILLIAM A. BANCROFT, Mayor. 



BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 

John R. Fairbairn, President. 

Ward One. Russell Bradford, Marshall N. Stearns, TIenrv 

White. 
Ward Tt.'o. Charles M. Cnnant, Peter F. Rourke. 
Hani Three. Peter P. Bleiler, John R. P^iirbairn. 
Ward Four. Clarence H. Douglass, Charles P. Keith. 
Ward Five. Watson G. Cutter, James A. Wood. 



COMMON COUNCIL. 

John L. Odiorne, President. 

Ward 07ie. Melville C. Beedle, William F. Brooks, George E. 

Saunders, Walter C. Wardwell. 
Ward Two. Sedley Chaplin, William R. Davis, Charles H. 

Montague, Clement G. Morgan, John L. Odiorne. 
Ward Three. John J. Ahern, Cornelius Minihan, John J. Scott, 

Frank H. Willard. 
Ward Four. David W. Butterfield, Daniel S. Coolidge, Eben H. 

Googins, Hamilton H Perkins, Origen O. Preble. 
Ward Fine. Albert S. Apsev, Robert A. Parry. 



CITY OFFICERS. 

City Clerk, Edward J. Brandon. 
Assis/afii City Clerk, Albert M. Pear. 
Clerk of the Common Coic?icil, Edward A. Counihan. 
Clerk of Committees, John McDuffie. 
City Messenger, Francis L. Pratt. 
City Treasurer, William W. Dallinger. 
City Auditor, Harry T. Upham. 
City Solicitor, Gilbert A. A. Pevey. 
Ciiy Etigineer, Lewis M. Hastings. 
Chief of Police, Lothrop J. Cloyes. 

Chief Engineer of Fire Department, Thomas J. Casey. 
Snperifitcndent of Streets, Charles A. Brown. 
Superintendent of Public Buildings, William H. Gray. 
Superintendent of Sexvers, Theoriore L. Pike. 
Assessors, Joshua G. Gooch, Samuel L. Montague, Andrew 
Green. 

48 



Superintendent of Lamps mid Inspector of Wires, Charles F. 

Hopewell. 
Inspector of Milk and of Vinegar, Frank A. Dunbar, M.D. 
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Albert F. Roberts. 
Bridge' Commissioner and Harbor Master, William J. Marvin. 
Inspector of Animals and Provisions, Charles E. Hadcock, M.D.V. 
Superintendent of Ambulatices, Lewis L. Bryant, M.D. 

School Committee. 

Superintendent of Schools, Francis Cogswell. 
Secretary, Sanford B. Hubbard. 

Overseers of the Poor. 

Chairman, William H. Burrage. 

Secretary, David P. Muzzey. 

Visitor, Vespasian Danforth. 

Superintendent of Almshouse, Martin L. Eldridge. 

Assistant City Physician, Lewis L. Bryant, M.D. 

Cemetery Commissioners. 

Chairman, George S. Saunders. 

Clerk, Edward J. Brandon. 

Superintendent of Cemetery, Charles S. Childs. 

Public Library, 

President, William Taggard Piper. 
Secretary, ]<\hQz ¥ox. 
Treasurer , Augustine J. Daly. 
Librarian, W^ L. R. Gifford. 

Water Department. 

President, 'So\\x\ M. W. Hall. 

Clerk and Water Registrar, Walter H. Harding. 

Acting Superintendent and Pumping Engineer, Edwin C. Brooks. 

Assistant Superintendent, Charles B. Parker. 

Park Department. 
President, Henry D. Yerxa. 
General Superintendent, George R. Cook. 
Secretary, George Howland Cox. 

Health Department. 

Chairman, E. Edwin Spencer, M.D. 

C/^r/J-, James B. Soper. 

Health Officer, Edwin Farnham, M. D. 

Commissioners on the Sinking Funds. 

Chairman, Charles H. Saunders. 
Secretary, ]o\\n McDuftie. 
Treasurer, William W. Dallinger. 

49 



T. H. Raymond 

r eal estate 

i nsurance 

M ortgages 

654 Massachusetts Avenue 

central sq. 

Cambridgeport 



50 



CHURCHES. 

BAPTIST. 

Broadway Baptist, Broadway, cor. Boardman St. 
First Baptist, Central Sq., (See p. i6). 
North Avenue Baptist, North Cambridge. 
Old Cambridge Baptist, near Quincy Sq. 
Second Baptist, Cambridge, cor. Fourth St. 
Immanuel Baptist, Magazine St., cor. Putnam Ave. 
Inman Square Baptist, Inman Sq. 
Mt. Olive Baptist, 409 Main St. 
Union Baptist, 450 Main St. 
First Free Baptist, Hampshire St. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 

First Church in Cambridge, and Shepard Congrega- 
tional Soc'y (Trinitarian), Garden St., cor. Mason. 

First Evangelical Society, Prospect, near Harvard. 

Hope Congregational, Harvard, near Windsor St. 

No. Ave. Congregational, Mass. Ave., cor. Roseland. 

Pilgrim Congregational, Magazine, cor. Cottage St. 

Wood Memorial Cong'l, Austin, cor. Columbia St. 

EPISCOPAL. 

Christ Church, Garden St., opp. the Common. 

Church of the Ascension, Thorndike, cor. Third St. 

St. Bartholomew's, 99 Columbia St. 

St. James', Beech St., near Massachusetts Ave, 

St. John's Memorial Chapel, Brattle, near Mason. 

St. Peter's, Massachusetts Ave., cor. Vernon St, 

St. Phillip's, Allston, near Brookline St. 

REFORMED EPISCOPAL. 

St. Luke's, Harvard, cor. Inman St 

51 



THE L. A. SMALL CO. 



Can give you more for $100 than you can get in 
Boston, besides saving your car-fai e. 



DINNER SETS in Stock Patterns 

from $6.98 to $13.50 



Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, China and 
Glass Ware. Wooden Ware. 

Tin Ware, and 5 and 10 ct. Goods 

We can suit yon to a TTE^^A. Our OOI^F^EE^ will 
please you. Patronize home trade and trade with 

The L. A. Small Co., 495 Massacliusetts Ave. 
JOHN L. P. ACKERS 

House, Sign and Fresco Painter 

KALSOMINING, WHITENING and WHITEWASHING 



Ceilings and Cornices 
Tinted to Harmonize with Paper Hangings 



515 Massachusetts Ave., - - Gambridgeport, Mass. 



RESIDENCE, 44 WESTERN AVE. 



All Work Personally Attended to at Reasonable Prices 
52 



METHODIST. 

First M. E. Society, Harvard, opp. Essex St. 
Trinity M. E. Society, Cambridge, cor. Third St. 
Epworth M, E., Massachusetts Ave., opp. Common. 
Grace M. E., Magazine, cor. Perry St. 
Union M. E., Union Hall, 683 Massachusetts Ave. 
St. Paul's A. M. E., Portland, cor. Hastings St. 
Rush A. M. E. Zion, School, near Austin St, 
Evangelical Church, 634 Massachusetts Ave. 

NON -SECTARIAN. 
Appleton Chapel, College Grounds. 
First United Presbyterian, Inman Sq. 
Reformed Presbyterian, St. George's Hall, Massa- 
chusetts Ave. 

ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
Church of the Sacred Heart, Otis, cor. Sixth St. 
Notre Dame de Pitie, Harvey St., No. Cambridge. 
St. John's, Spruce St., North Cambridge. 
St. Mary's, Harvard, cor. Norfolk St. 
St. Paul's, Mt. Auburn, cor. Holyoke St. 
St. Peter's, Concord Ave., Observatory Hill. 

SWEDENBORGIAN. 
Church of the New Jerusalem, 48 Quincy St. 
Swedish Lutheran Augustana, 814 Mass. Ave. 
UNITARIAN. 

First Parish and Church in Cambridge, Massachu- 
setts Ave., cor. Church St. 
Third Congregational in Cambridge, Austin St. 

UNIVERSALIST. 
First Universalist, Inman, near Massachusetts Ave. 
Second Universalist Society, Otis, near Fifth St. 
Third Universalist, Mass. Ave., near Porter's Sta. 

53 



PHILLIPS' FOLDING BED 




Absolutely safe. 



Warranted not to get out of order 



Buy of the Manufacturers 



Largest and Best Assortment of 

Furniture and Carpets 

In Cambridge 



PHILLIPS BROS. & CO. 

507 Massachusetts Ave. 



54 



THE BACK BAY FENS. 



This park, just across the Harvard Bridge, is the 
happy outcome of the desire to remedy what once 
constituted a serious menace to nearby residents. 
Stony Brook is subject to sudden overflow, and the 
sewerage from it was a serious nuisance. Two large 
basins were provided, and the flats were filled in. 
What was formerly an ugly spot has now become 
one of the most beautiful of landscapes ; and it has 
all the characteristics of nature, giving one the im- 
pression that natural beauties have been enhanced by 
man's art. Its aspect is typical of a New England 
salt marsh, a creek meandering amidst fens with 
bosky banks. When the brook rises, the marshes 
are overflowed and the basins have then the ap- 
pearance of miniature lakes, until the tide falls in 
the harbor, allowing the water to regain its normal 
level. 

The bridges, walks, drives, and saddle paths are ad- 
mirably planned and add materially to the picturesque 
interest of the scenery. Canoeing will soon be per- 
mitted in the Fens, as ample facilities are forthcoming 
from the Park Boat Service. Waterfowl are a pleasing 
feature. Trees, shrubbery, herbaceous perennials and 
blooming plants of various description suggest that 
the place had originally been composed of gardens, 
whose varied growths had run wild, and had become 
established here. 

The memorial to John Boyle O'Reilly faces the 
Boylston entrance. 

55 



1861 _ - - 1896 

G. C. W. FULLER 
Bicycle and Golf Suits 

A FEW OF THE STYLES WHICH WE CARRY IN STOCK: 

1 Drab Flaided Tweed. 

Coat, - - - - - - $2.50 

Bloomer Pants, ----- $2.25 

2. Gray and "White Check Cashmere. 

Coat, - - - . - $3.00 

Bloomer Pants, - - - - - $2.75 

3. Brown Check Plaid Cashmere. 

Coat, ...... $3.25 

Bloomer Pants, - - - - - $2.75 

4. Genuine Scotch Tweed. 

Coat, - - - - $4 00 

Bloomer Pants, ----- $3 00 

5. Genuine Scotch Tweed, in drab effect. 

Coat, ... - - $4.00 

Golf Pants, . . - . . $3.50 

6. Rich Scotch Golfing Cheviots. 

Coat, -..-.- $5.00 

Bloomer Pants, ----- $4.00 

7. Genuine Irish Homespun, light plaid effect. 

Coat, .--.-. $7.00 

Golf Pants, . . - - . $5.00 

828. Single Breasted Blue Serge Coat. 

All worsted, g-uaranted fast color, - - $3.75 

400. White Duck Pants. 

4 belt straps, two side, one hip pocket, - $1.00 

404. Best Quality White Duck Pants. 

4 belt straps, two side, one hip, and watch pocket, $1.75 

411. White Duck, hair line stripe. 

4 belt straps, etc., - - . - $1.50 

Bicycle and Golf Stockings, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. 
Q Q ]/{/ FULLER, 557 MASSACHUSETTS AVE . 

56 



Chestnut Hill Reservoir. 

A popular drive, taking one through cool and shady 
avenues, past many fine residences, through Long- 
wood and return via the Beacon St. Boulevard, 
Boston, one of the finest in the country. 

From Central Sq. follow Magazine St. to Putnam 
Ave,, left, then right on Brookline St., cross bridge, 
left Commonwealth Ave., right St. Mary's St., right 
Beacon St., Chestnut Hill Ave., Main Entrance. Re- 
turning, Commonwealth Ave., right Washington St., 
left Park St., right Marion St., left Harvard St., right 
Sewall Ave., left Kent St., right Dudley St., left 
Howes St., right Monmouth St., left St. Mary's St., 
right Beacon St., right Charlesgate west, around the 
Fens, to Massachusetts Ave., left to Harvard Bridge, 
to Cambridge. 
Corey Hill, Brookline. 

Same route as above as far as Commonwealth Ave. 
then turn right, then left St. Paul St., right Longwood 
Ave. left Beacon St., right Summit Hill Ave., Corey 
Hill. 3 miles. The view from the summit is fine. 



How 


Fast Am I Going? 




Teeth on Sprockets. 


Gear, Teeth. 


Gear. 


8, small, i6, large 


• 56 


8, small, 19, large 


. 66 


8 "■ 17 " 


• 59^ 


7 " 17, " - 


. 68 


8 " i8 " 


• 63 


7 " 18, " 


72 


7 •' i6 " 


. 64 


7 " 19, " 


. 77 



Find out by above table what your gear is, and di- 
vide by 6. This will give rate of miles per hour with 
one revolution of the pedals per second. For exam- 
ple : gear 68, divided by 6 gives 11 and a fraction 
miles per hour (when pedalling one revolution per 
second.) 

57 



niLLER BROS., The Jewelers, 

have been established in our city since 1876, and are well 
known here. By strict, and personal attention to all work 
entrusted to them, they are known as our leading Jewelers. 




The Twins at the age of 4 years. 

As a Souvenir, on Anniversary Week 

They will present everyone who calls with a beautiful 7x9 
picture, copied from the above. 

Cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Essex Street 



58 



MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 



List of Streets, and numbers on Massachusetts Avenue from which 
they lead, from Harvard Bridge to Arlington line. 



167 Albany 1222 

196 Smart 1269 

223 Winsor 1292 

279 Village 1828 

82:] State 1364 

334 Blanche 1449 

358 Sidney 1464 

401 Columbia 1475 

387 Main 1499 

467 Douglass 1509 

480 Brookline 1546 

531 Norfolk 1573 

566 Pearl 1604 

605 Essex 1609 

646 Central Sq. 1628 

657 Piospect 1629 

699 Temple 1655 

750 Pleasant 1658 

769 In man 1672 

834 Vernon 1681 

849 Clinton 1704 

873 Lee 1715 

881 Bigelow 1746 

897 Arnold Circle 1761 

912 Hancock 1768 

960 Bay 1786 

975 Dana 1798 

1011 Ellery 1805 

1051 Trowbridge 1834 

1056 Putnam Sq. 1843 

1056 Putnam A v. 1868 

1117 Remington 1879 

1148 Arrow 1957 



Qnincy 

Plympton 

Linden 

Holyoke 

Dunster 

Cliurch 

Garden 

Kirkland 

Cambridge 

Holmes PI. 

Waterhouse 

Jar vis 

Chauncey 

Everett 

Langdon 

Mellen 

Wendell 

Shepard 

Hudson 

Sacramento 

Martin 

Garfield 

Linngean 

Forest 

Lancaster 

Stone Ct. 

Arlington 

Roseland 

Mt. Vernon 

Brackett PI. 

Lambert Av, 

White 

Allen 



1981 
2008 
2033 
2038 
2059 
2080 
2122 
2123 
2161 
2174 
2191 
2226 
2237 
2265 
2272 
2291 
2304 
2319 
2343 
2366 
2401 
2422 
2477 
2505 
2512 
2529 
2544 
2561 
2582 
2585 
2596 
2621 



Beech 

Regent 

Blake 

Creighton 

Hadley 

Walden 

Cogswell Av. 

Russell 

Mason Av. 

Spruce 

Chester 

Haskell 

Day 

Dover 

Hollis 

Meacham 

Rice 

Woodbridge 

Frank 

Dudley 

Cameron 

Cedar 

Newbury 

Clarendon 

Cott'ge Pk Av. 

Tannery 

Brookford 

Newman 

Clinton 

Gladstone 

Columbus Av. 

Alewife Brook 



59 



OqII .-. 



ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS 



QoH^pies 



ELIJAH BALL, Baker 

3 AUSTIN ST. B27 MASS, AVE. 

HENRY T. MOULTON 

Plumber Z^ Qas fitter 

Layi^n Mowers Sharpened for $1.00 

Office, 426 Main Street - - - - Cambridgeport, Mass. 

WILLIAM S. DICKEY 

(Successor to Wm. Rice) 

• — — T7^ I LO R 1- 

CLEANSING, PRESSING, REPAIRING 

A SPECIALTY 

8 Central Sq., Cambridgeport 

60 



Items of Information. 

First City Council met May 4, 1846. 

249 Trees planted in the year 1895. 

Water pressure, low, 25 lbs.; higii, 50 lbs. to sq. inch. 

Cambridge is one of the most populous cities in 
Massachusetts, having about eighty-two thousand 
inhabitants. 

The city is 5 miles in length and 2 1-4 miles in 
width ; containing about 7 square miles. 

There are over eight hundred streets, avenues, etc. 

Total length of highways, 86 miles. Streets not 
accepted, 16 miles. 

STEAM RAILWAY STATIONS, ETC. 

Boston & Maine Railroad, — (Southern Division). — 
Third Street, near Bridge, East Cambridge. 

B. & M. Railroad, — (Mass. Central & Arlington Br.) — 
Mass. Ave., near Cedar St, North Cambridge. 

Fitchburg Railroad, — (Watertown Branch). — at Dub- 
lin Street, No. Cambridge, (Fresh Pond Station.) 

Fitchburg Railroad, — (Watertown Branch). — Mt, Au- 
burn Street, near Cushing. (Near Mt. Auburn). 

Fitchburg Railroad, — (Cambridge Station). — Massa- 
chusetts Avenue — Union Square, (Porter's Sta.) 



Post Offices are situated: on Cambridge Street near 
Fourth Street; Central Square; Harvard Square; 
Massachusetts Avenue, near Porter's Station. 

Telegraph Office, Central Square. 



Caffi bridge Field, bounded by Cambridge, Berkshire, 
York, and Willow Sts., Wd. 3. Area about 13 acres. 

Broadway Park, Broadway cor. of Norfolk St. 

Cambridge Ctmiinoii, bounded by Massachusetts 
Ave., Garden, and Waterhouse Sts. About 5 acres. 

Rindge Field, cor. Spruce and Groveland Sts., wd. 5. 

Fresh Pond Park. See Fresh Pond Drive, p. 75. 

Hastings Square, bounded by Brookline, Henry 
and Chestnut Streets, ward 4. 

61 



What Can It Mean? 

All those people flocking to Ward's Market? Not the 
first time for many of them. It means: (1) that their 
statements about quality of their provisions have been 
found true in all cases; (2) that their business methods 
are appreciated; (3) that most Cambridge people have 
discovered where they can spend money to best advan- 
tage COME! SEE! SAVE! 

WARD'S MARKET 

Cor. Mass. Ave. ^ Pearl St 

Telephone, 45-3 
ARTHUR WARD, Proprietor 



AN ARCHITECT'S WORK 

Makes little noise and stir, but it 
is none the less important to the 
one who builds. BRAINS must 
go into a building as well as bricks. 

Charles Herbert Bartlett 

ARCHITECT 

622 riassachusetts Avenue 



G2 



REAL BARBAINS 

Can be had 

"- — Bee Hive 

Bargain Store 

Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, 
Woodenware, Fancy Goods, 
and a General Variety. 

4-37 MAIN ST. 

COLEMAN BROS! 

450 Massachusetts Ave. 

lARF : 

First St., E. Cambridge 



WHARF : 



10 Bushels Kiln Dried Hard Wood $1.00 

Pea Coal, per ton - - - 4.00 

Furnace Coal, per ton - - 5.00 

Egg, .... . . 525 

Stove .... . _ 5 50 

Franklin " " - - 6.75 



Leave orders now as prices may be higher 



COLEMAN BROTHERS 



64 



Public Halls and Buildings. 

(Harvard Halls not enumerated. ) 



Union Hall, at Central Sq. 

Temple Hall, Central Sq. 

Masonic Block, Mass. Ave. cor. Temple St. 

Central Hall, Central Sq. 

Odd Fellows Building, Mass. Ave., opp. Norfolk. 

Odd Fellows Building, Mass. Ave., n. Walden. 

Odd Fellows Hall, 215 Cambridge St., E. Cambridge. 

Citizens' Association Hall, Central Sq. 

Raymond Hall, 628 Mass. Ave. 

Lyceum Hall, Harvard Sq. 

Brattle Hall, 40 Brattle St. 

Armory Hall, Harvard Sq. 

Social Union Hall, Brattle Sq. 

Cambridge Hall, 631 Mass. Ave. 

Pythian Hall, Cor. Mass. Ave. & Norfolk St. 

Institute Hall, Cambridge St. n. Fourth St. 

Harugari Hall, Spring St., cor. Sixth St. 

Aquinas Hall, Norfolk St., cor. Harvard St. 

Emmet Hall, Seventh St. 

Knights of Honor Hall, 225 Cambridge St. 

Porter's Hall, Mass. Ave., n. Hadley St. 

Y. M. Catholic Gym., Prospect St., cor. Harvard St. 

Temple of Honor Hall, Mass. Ave., n. Essex St. 

Y. M. Christian Association, Central Sq. 

Prospect Union, Old City Hall, Mass. Ave. 

Y. W. Christian Association, Mass. Ave., n. Temple St. 

Templar's Hall, Mass., Ave., n. Pearl St. 



G5 



The • Leadiiig • Cycle • Depot 

TVloseley's 
G}fo\e Agencies 

727 Mass. Ave., Cambridg'eport 

Union Sq., Somerville 



RENTING A 


SPECIALTY 






TANDEMS 


SINGLES 


Five hours. 


$1.50 


$1.00 


One day, 


3.00 


1.50 


Each succeeding day, 




1.00 


One week. 


7.00 


3.60 


One month, 


20.00 


1000 


Wheels Sold on 


Easy Payments 





Repairing in all its branches 

Bicycle Sundries 



Call and See our Line of Wheels 

Open Evenings until 10 p.m. 



66 



BICYCLING INFORMATION. 



*SAFE COASTING ROUTES 

No. 1. Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Sq., Garden 
St., Concord Ave, (half-mile coast) ; right, Washington 
St. (coast); left, Brighton St.; right, Pleasant St. to 
Arlington ; left, Mass. Ave., to Heights. Returning, 
one mile coast, and if carefully taken perfectly safe. 

No. 2. Central Sq., Magazine St.; left, Brookline 
Bridge, cross Commonwealth Ave.; left, right, cross 
Beacon St.; right. Chapel Sta.; left, Jamaica Way; 
right (taking left-hand road) to Jamaica Pond ; just 
before reaching Pond take Perkins St., keeping to 
right for a fine coast past old Pumping Sta. There is 
fine spring water in the Glen at the Pumping Sta. 

No. 3. Take Route 2, past Jamaica Pond and 
Arnold Arboretum, cross railroad at Forest Hill Sta. 
(dangerous, don't coast) ; Morton St., left to Franklin 
Park. See Guide to Franklin Park, P^g^ 76. 

Note. — No brake is so safe for coasting as the 
heels pressed against the front wheel with the toes on 
coasting brackets. Do not bear too hard on brackets, 
as owing to shape of forks they are liable to slip. 



If you must stop instantly, don't apply the' brake 
and go over the handle bars. Simply slide back off 
the saddle and grasp it firmly, as you brace your feet- 
Practice this. It may save your life some time. 

It is safer to pass \x\ front of a person on the street, 
if there is any doubt of his having heard your bell, 
because, nearly always, people step back when startled, 

* L. A. W. Road Book and Map, for sale by John L. Moseley, 
Cambridgeport and Somerville. 

67 



Ride ^ 

"THE ' RIVERSIDE' 



Bicycles To Let P3^^ Repaired 



Plumbing, Gas and Electric Work in all 
Branches. Stove ps^ Furnace Repairs - 

STAFFORD BROS. 

518 and 520 Massachusetts Ave. Gambridgeport 

SPINNEY & FREEMAN 

Groceries f Provisions 

407 Main Street 

8 1 Winsor St. 

GAMBRIDGEPORT 



68 



BICYCLE ROUTE 

THROUGH BROOKLINE, NEWTON, AUBURNDALE, LEX= 
INGTON, ARLINGTON, BELHONT and WAVERLY 

Magazine St., Putnam Ave., Brookline Bridge, to 
Commonwealth Ave. its entire lengtli to Chestnut Hill 
Reservoir, where those interested in machinery may 
inspect the pumping station of the Boston water 
works. Now continue to western boundary of the 
Reservoir and connect with the new Newton Boule- 
vard, where a short climb brings us to Waban Hill, 
where the Newton Reservoir is situated, and we have 
a magnificent view of Boston Harbor and even as far 
west as Mount Wachusett. 

Now continue on this finest boulevard in the State 
to its terminus at Auburndale, where we cross bridge 
(over B. & A. R. R., near depot) and take first street 
to right, Lexington St., following it to Moody St., and 
continue to Waltham, connecting with the main road 
to Lexington, a fine, hard road-bed and very level the 
entire distance. There are many points of interest 
which here meet the wheelmen on every hand. 

Returning through Arlington, take Massachusetts 
Ave. to Pleasant St. Turning to the right we spin 
along the shore of Spy Pond and continue to Belmont 
Springs for a cool draught of clear spring water. 

Now, refreshed, we go through the little town of 
Waverly and take Lexington St., which brings us to 
the Main St. in Watertown; turn to left here and take 
Arsenal St. to the U. S. Arsenal or enter directly on 
Mount Auburn St., following it thence through Cam- 
bridge to our starting point. (For further routes see 
page 57). 

69 



1835 1896 

Frank Magwire 

SPECIAL AGENT 

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. 

87 Milk Street, BOSTON, Room 5 

Office Hours, between 12 ;ind 2 
Residence, 4b Lee Street, Cambridge 



Ordinary 
Limited Payment 
Ordinary Endowment 



Life 

s'inSe Fremkmi ' A nSUranCC 



Renewable Term I 



Life and Accident Insurance placed in 

any Company that Applicaiit 

may desire 

Correspondence Solicited Tel. 1263, Boston 



REFERENCES 

Rev. E. H. Capen, D.D., President Tufts College 
J. D. W.Joy, of Joy, L:ingdon & Co. 

E. F. Endicott, Manager Universalist Publishing House 

70 




71 



J. F. OLSS0N & eo. 

Manufacturers and Dealers in 

Picture and Mirror Frames 

ART GOODS, STATUARY 

Factory, cor. Brattle and Palmer Sts. 

•? Store, Han arc/ Sq. 



Illustrated Catalogue of Statuary Sent on 
Application 

F. G. Allnutt 

(Successor to Burnham & Allnutt) 

Fish and Oysters 

Fruit and Vegetables 

8 BOYLSTON ST. - CAMBRIDGE 



Agent for Katahdln Spring Water 

72 



Drives About Cambridge and 
Vicinity. 



To Brookline and Brighton. 

From Harvard Square, via Massachusetts Avenue, 
Putnam Avenue, Brookline Street, over Brookline 
Street Bridge. From Central Square, Magazine 
Street to Putnam Avenue, thence same route over 
the bridge. Pass through Brookline by way of 
Commonwealth Avenue to Chestnut Hill Reservoir, 
then taking road to Brighton, as far as the Faneuil 
House (a large hotel in the center of the town) then — 
if one wishes to prolong the drive — passing down 
Western Avenue, turning to the left to pass over the 
Watertown Bridge and then turning to the right to go 
to Fresh Pond. (See Fresh Pond drive.) 

To Watertown. 

From Central Square via River Street to Brighton, 
passing by the Faneuil House and Oak Square. 
Returning from Watertown, take Center, Main, and 
Mount Auburn Streets. On the way Mount Auburn 
is passed, and continuing along Brattle Street, the 
houses of the poets, Longfellow and Lowell. 

To Newton, Auburndale, etc. {Ten Miles) 

Take Chestnut Hill Reservoir route to Oak Square, 
Brighton, turn left Tremont Street, right Park Street, 
Newton, cross railroad, left on Washington Street to 
Newtonville, direct to West Newton, right Woodland 
Avenue to Auburndale, left Auburn Street, Charles 
Street to Riverside, where boats can be obtained. 

73 



Connected by Telephone All Orders Pfomptly Attemjeu to 

UNION STABLES 

HacK, Livery and Boaning sianies 



G. F. WHITING 
RALPH SMITH 




THE AI50VE CUT REPRESKNTS OUR NEW 

Four-in-Hand Brake to let for 

COACHING PARTIES 



And Suburban Drives 

Accomodates lijiersons besides driver Prices Reasonable 



HACKS ^^^ WEDDINGS, PARTIES or RECEPTIONS. 

Everything First- Class nniinnrnft 

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BOARDERS 
Sale Horses constantly on hand 



WHITING & SMITH 



216 Green Street 



74 



Cambridgeport 



Drives About Cambridge— Co/U/uued 
To Fresh Pond. 

Leaving Harvard Square, proceed along Brattle St., 
by Longfellow's and Lowell's, to Mount Auburn. 
Cross the bridge, turn sharply to the right then along 
Holworthy Street to the arched entrance, and when 
reaching the pond, turn to the left. (The complete 
circuit of the pond measures 2}^ miles). Lily Pond is 
on the left, and a spring of excellent water is just be- 
yond. After skirting the railroad track, the visitor 
approaches Kingsley Park, a wooded knoll with nat- 
ural attractions. 
To riedford and Tufts College. 

Follow Massachusetts Ave. into Arlington. Then 
Turn right past Cooper's Tavern through High St.; 
fine view of Mystic Lake on left. Turn left into 
Grove St., through lovely scenery. Turn first right 
into Purchase St., following the latter to High St., 
then left, following High St., to Medford Sq. Turn 
right to Medford St., passing over Craddock's Bridge; 
turn right into South St., bear to the left into College 
Ave., to College (Tufts) Hill, then straight on over the 
hill to Broadway, turn left and stop at the beautiful 
Powder House Park, visiting the Old Powder House. 
Continue on along Broadway over Winter Hill, to 
Inman Sq., Cambridge, and thence home. 

To Middlesex Fells. 

After reaching Medford Sq. (in route above), turn 
left into Forest St. which will take us to the Fells, 
and Spot Pond. This section is now a part of the 
Metropolitan Park System. 

75 



Explanation of Diagram. 

The popular entrance is on Blue Hill Ave. Those who come by 
street cars can here obtain admirable carriage service for 25 cents, 
with checks for stop-overs. Those bringing lunch can stop, for 
instance, so as to go to Schoolmaster Hill. Here is a long terrace 
covered with vines on trellises and with compartments for small 
family parties. Near by is a house with parcel rooms, and hot 
water is supplied free of charge. See diagram, fig. 1. The 
Over-look, fig. 3, has an elevated platform for the use of spec- 
tators when games are in progress on the Playstead. It has a 
shelter, and simple refreshments may be had here. Also facilities 
for bathing and the toilet. 3. Reached by a winding route, this 
look-out commands the best view to be had of the Blue Hills. 

4. This vicinity, containing romantic and picturesque scenery, is 
best reached by the circuit drive from 3. Scarboro Pond has fine 
opportunities for boating in summer and for skating in winter. 
Rock Milton, at the western boundary of the pond, rises almost 
perpendicularly to the height of 63 feet. Summer house on summit. 
The first road to the right from this point, going north, takes one 
to Scarboro Hill, where a fine view is had, and seats are abundant. 

5. Here is the great restaurant, designed by Hartwell and Rich- 
ardson, and built of light-colored brick and terra cotta. When 
completed it will have roof gardens and pavilions, and also a car- 
riage court and horse sheds. 6. The Greeting, and Music Court, 
are not yet completed. The former is to be a promenade, half a 
mile in length, composed of drives, rides and walks, and a special 
bicycle path. Music Court will be a sylvan amphitheatre for con- 
certs. The Little Folks' Fair will be a place for children's enter- 
tainment, with provisions for their perfect safety. Sargent's Field 
is for tennis courts, etc. Long Crouch Woods, adjoining the 
Playstead, is reserved for a zoological garden. The Steading is a 
rocky knoll, containing the Park offices. 7. The Playstead, is a 
splendid pla3'ground of thirty acres extent, nearly level, with trees 
here and there. 8. Glen Road entrance is very steep, but is the 
shortest route to the Park from Jamaica Pond. 9. Entrance from 
the Arborway, via Arnold Arboretum and Jamaicaway. There 
are ten entrances for both carriages and pedestrians. The various 
roads and ways are laid out in such a manner that the natural beau- 
ties are preserved and enhanced. 

76 



FRANKLIN PARK. 

Named in 1SS5, after Benjamin Franklin. This great rural park 
of Boston has an area, of 520 acres. There are 6 miles of drives, 
2 miles of bridle-path, 13 miles of walks- 
It IS adapted in the highest degree to the 
obtaining of healthful, restful recreation. 




Reached by taking Roxbury car at Harvard Sq., 
transferring at Dudley St. Station to Warren St. 
car. Or, leave car at Huntington Ave. for Cross 
Town line to Blue Hill Ave. entrance. See p. 67. 

77 






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78 




79 




A Word About Clothes 

Do yoii want perfect fittinor gar- 
ments at a moderate figure? 

Do you want all the details that 
go to make a first class suit? 

Let us talk it over before you place 
your next order anywhere. 

IT WILL PAY YOU 

We make suits at from $20 to $45 ; 
Overcoats, $20 to $40 ; Trousers 
$o to $10. No cheap, trash-y 
goods at any price. 

McPHEE & PAUL 



Fashionable Tailors 
First door from Main 3 Columbia St. 



BAKER & CARNEY 



DEALERS IN 



piNE p AMiLY (Groceries 

Choice Fruits and Vegetables 

"We make a Specialty of the Choicest Butter 
All Choice Brands Flour 



Orders taken and delivered in all parts of the city 
We give you our personal attention 



80 



FRANKLIN PARK. 

Continued from Page yb. 

The ideal scenery of this noble playground has been 
treated with great respect by the landscape gardener. 
Its original aspect has in no case been changed ex- 
cept to give, as Mr. Frederick Law Olmstead says " A 
.Liller development, aggrandizement, and emphasis to 
what are regarded as the more interesting and effec- 
tive existing elements of the scenery." 

One of the two broad outlooks has been mentioned 
(p. 76) and the other is the view from the Refectory 
terrace, where one can see to the westward the tree- 
tops of Forest Hills Cemetery, and also those of the 
Arnold Arboretum. Mr. Olmstead points out how a 
view of moderate expanse can be had between simple 
bodies of forest trees, the foliage masses higher than 
the central lines. " From wherever these larger pros- 
pects open the middle distances will be quiet, slightly 
hollowed surfaces of turf or buskets, bracken, sweet- 
fern, or mosses, the backgrounds formed by woodsides 
of a soft, even, subdued tone, with long, graceful, un- 
dulating sky lines, which, according to the point of 
view of the observer on the park, will be from one to 
five miles away." 

FRANKLIN FIELD, 

This is in the neighborhood of Franklin Park, al- 
though not adjoining. It lies a little to the south. 

It is intended for base ball and other games, for a 
military training field, and for public open-air meet- 
ings. It contains seventy acres. The meadow, flooded 
in winter, forms a popular skating ground. 

81 



What do you Eat? 



" Tell me what you eat, and 
••• ••• 

/ will tell you what you are. 



Those who go once 

to the 



WORFOLK » I? 



ORFOLK » W ESTAURANT 



JVo. O IVoirfolli: Street 
O tii:xa.l3riclg:^I3oart; 

Are sure to go again! 

Regular Dinner, 25 cts. 



Fiftieth Anniversary Program. 

JUNE SECOND. 

Schools. — The scholars of the English High and 
Latin Schools and the higher grades of the Parochial 
Schools will meet at 3.00 o'clock in Sanders Theatre. 
The mayor will preside. President Charles W. Eliot, 
Mr. Frank A. Hill and Judge Mclntire will address 
the meeting. The pupils of all other schools will 
assemble in their various schoolhouses, where suitable 
exercises, including addresses by citizens, will be held. 

Public Meeting. — Sanders Theatre, at 8.00 P.M. 
The mayor will preside. Dr. John Fiske and Rev. 
Dr. Alexander McKenzie will deliver addresses. The 
Cambridge Orchestra will furnish music. 

JUNE THIRD. 

Salute. — Cambridge Common. Fifty guns in the 
morning, fifty at noon and fifty at sunset. 

Entertainments Cambridge Field. — 7.30 A.M., football match. 
Sacred Heart Pioneer Corps vs. Garryowens. 

8.30 A.M., hurling match. Emmets vs. William O'Brien. 
After the parade, between 2.30 and 3.30 P.M. : 

Sack race. First prize $10.00. Second, $5.00. 

2.45 P.M., three-legged race. First prize, $10.00. Second, $5.00. 

3.00 P. M., one mile run First prize $20.00. Second, $10.00. 

2.30 P.M., baseball game. Boston Woven Hose vs. Cambridge Base- 
ball Club. Music by a military band. 

Entertainments Rindge Field. — 8.00 A.M., tug of war. Prize, 

$25.00. Open only to teams resident in Cambridge. 

9.00 A.M., baseball match. Newtowne vs. Y. M. C. A. Prize 
valued at $50.00. 

10.00 A.M., three miles bicycle road race for residents of Ward 5. 
Valuable prizes will be awarded to first and second men. 

11.00 A. M., handicap games open to all amateurs. 100 yards dash, 
440 yards run, 800 yards run, one mile run, potato race. Suitably 
inscribed cups will be given to the first and second men in each event. 
Games sanctioned by the N. E. A. A. A. U., and under A. A, U. rules. 
Mr. Thomas F. Riley (C. G. A.) will supervise these events. 

12.15 P'M., boys' race, open to North Cambridge boys only, under 14 
years. Medals will be given for first and second prizes. 

12,00 P.M., professional games, open to residents of Cambridge 
only. One mile handicap. First prize, $15,00; second prize, $10.00. 
100 yards dash. First prize, $10,00; second prize, $5.00. Running 
long jump. First prize, $5.00; second $3.00. Putting shot. First 
prize, $5.00; second prize, $3.00. Sack race. First prize, $5.00; 
second prize, $3.00. 

83 



JOEL GOLDTHWAIT 

6c CO. 

Have just received an elegant line of 

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RIVERSIDE • BAKERY 

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This is the month of Brides and Roses, 

and we would like to call the 

attention of the public 

to the fact that 

VZtt"' Party .*^ Wedding Orders 
JOHN F. DANSKIN, 

53 River St. CAMBRIDGEPORT 

84 



Route of Procession. — Start at ii.oo A.M. from 
Third Street, East Cambridge, to Cambridge Street, 
to Windsor Street, to Harvard Street, to Columbia 
Street, to Lafayette Square, to Massachusetts Avenue, 
to Lee Street, to Harvard Street, to Harvard Square, 
to Brattle Square, to Brattle Street, to Craigie Street, 
to Concord Avenue, to Bond Street, to Garden Street, 
to Linn^an Street, to Massachusetts Avenue, to 
Cogswell Avenue, countermarching on Massachusetts 
Avenue to Waterhouse Street, around the Common to 
Garden Street, past the Washington Elm to Massa- 
chusetts Avenue. The procession will be reviewed 
and dismissed on Garden Street, opposite the Soldiers' 
Monument. 

Entertainment Cambridge Common. — i.oo P.M. 
Cantabrigia Club tents for Grammar School children. 
A tree will be planted on Cambridge Common at an 
hour to be announced. 

Banquet. — Union Hall at 3 30 P.M. 

Play=Out. — Friendly contest between the Red 
Jackets of Cambridge and the Salem Company, at 
5.00 P.M. on Cambridge Common. 

Fireworks. — A full display will be made at Holmes 
Field and Cambridge Field at 8.00 P.M. 

Evening Reception. —City Hall 800 P.M. His 
Honor, the Lieutenant Governor, President Charles 
W. Eliot, the Mayor, Chairman of the Citizens' Com- 
mittee Henry O. Houghton, and the ex-Mayors of . 
Cambridge, with ladies, have been asked to receive. 
The city departments will receive in their various 
offices. The Cambridge Orchestra, W. E. Thomas, 
Conductor, will furnish music. 

WILLIAM A. BANCROFT, 

Chairman General Committee, 

HENRY O. HOUGHTON, 

Chairman Citizens'' Conitnittee. 

(Continued on page S7 ) 

85 



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There the food has the real Home Taste, like what your mother 
used to make, and their CIGARS will cause all your troubles to 
end in smoke. 

Meals at All Hours. Open from 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

Regular Dinner, from 11.30 to 2.30, 25o 

A 6-DiNNER Ticket, $1.30 $3.50 Ticket for $3.00 

4^ Open Sundays from 7.30 A.M. to S P-M..^^ 
86 



THE PROCESSION. 



FIRST DIVISION. 
Consists of Chief Marshal John Read and staff, the 
Fifth Regiment, the City Government, the invited 
Guests, Governor Wolcott escorted by the First 
Corps of Cadets, and the Cavalry Batallion. 
SECOND DIVISION, 
Charles H. Morse, Superintendent Manual Training 
School commanding, consists of Harvard College 
Students, and the boys of the Latin, English High, 
and Manual Training Schools. 

THIRD DIVISION, 
George S. Evans commanding, consists of the sev- 
ersl G. A. R. Posts, Sons of Veterans, and Fraternal 
Organizations. 

FOURTH DIVISION, 

Edmund Reardon commanding, will be made up of 
the Temperance Organizations from the different 
wards, the Sacred Heart Pioneer Corps, the Cam- 
bridgeport Corps of Cadets, and the Cambridgeport 
Gymnasium ; probably over 2,000 persons in all. 

FIFTH DIVISION, 
Edward H, Baker commanding, will be the Trades 
Division, and will represent the manufacturing and 
other business interests, consisting of about two 
miles of Teams, Floats, Transparencies, etc. 



The guests of the City, after having been received 
by the Mayor, at City Hall, will ride to Third St., East 
Cambridge, where the procession starts. They will 
review the procession at the Washington Elm. 



87 



Personal Attention and 
Information freely 

GIVEN 



1867 



The Most Reliable and 
Economical Results 

SECURED 



See. E Pi'Cojj ^ Wm. B. f Coy 

Fire, Life, Accident, Marine, Real Estate 

Title, Boiler Explosion, Plate Glass 

Tornado, Rent, Lease, Elevator, 

Employers and General 

Liability 

Burglary and Live Stock 

INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE 

At Lowest Possible Cost 

On Persons and Property wherever 
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Our special aijn is to secure all the 
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No. 7? State, cor. Kilby Street 
BOSTON 



Residence : 
No. 12 Pleasant Street, Cambridgeport 

(Near Massachusetts Avenue) 
88 



You will want PRINTING at some time. 



FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. 



Prison Point st., cor. Bridge 

inson Poiulsi, near Hav Sheds (duplicate). 

Gore St., J. P. Squire's Works. 

Third St., cor. Broadway. 

W. B. Bridge, Transfer Station (duplicate) 

Third St., cor. Bent. 

Third St., Blake's Pump Works (duplicate). 

Thorndike st., cor. Third. 

Cambridge st , near First. 

Thorndike, near First. 12 Third, cor. Winter. 

No.thst., cor. Water (duplicate.) 

Fourth St., Kngine House No. 3. 

Sixth, cor. Cambridge. 15 Vine, cor. Fifth. 

Broadway, Hersey's Mill. 

Washington St., cor. Brewery. 

Sidney, cor. Allston. 28 Pearl, cor. Auburn. 

Brookline, cor. Valentine. 25 Lafayette Sq. 

Ma's. ave. , cor., Osborne . 
Clark St., cor. Harvard. 

BruiJway, near Brewery. 

Webster "ave., cor I'lymouth st. 

Cambridge st., cor. Harding. 

Columbia st., cor. Cambridge. 

Hampshire St., cor. Columbia. 

Harvard St., cor. Norfolk. 

Mass. ave., cor. Prospect. 
Junction i'leasant and River sts. 

Magazine st., cor Lake. 

Magazine st.. cor Chestnut. 

Pleasant st., cor. Fairmount. 

Blackstone St., opp. Riverside Press. 

Banks, cor. Flagg 45 Franklin, cor. Soden 

.Mass, ave., cor. HancocK. 

Broadway, cor. Antrim. 

Inman Square, Engine House No 5. 

Cambridge St., cor. Baldwin. 

Broadway, cor. EUery st. 

Junction iVIass. ave. and Mt. Auburn st. 

Mt. Auburn st.. cor. Holyoke Place. 

Cambridge St., Memorial Hall. 

Kirkland St., cor. Sumner. 

Oxford St., cor. Mellen. 

Mass. ave. and Walerhouse st. 

Harv.ard sq., cor. Brattle st. 

Brattle sq.. City Building. 

Mt. Auburn St., cor. Hilliard. 

Junction Brattle ami Mi>on sts. 

Junction Concord av . piid Garden. 

Mass. ave.. cor. Sheoard. 



68 M.ass.ave., near Itailroad Bridge. (Tann'ry 

6tf Mass. av. cor. Day. 71 Mass. av., near 

T2 Reed St., near School House. 

I'i Spruce St., near Bay State Brick Yard. 

74 Dublin St., cor. Railroad. 

75 Walden St., cor. Raymond. 

76 Walnut a v., cov. Arlington. 

78 Concord av., cor. Sparks. 

79 Brattle st., cor. Sparks. 

81 Mt Auburn, near Hospital. 

82 Brattle St., cor. Appleton. 

83 Brattle St., cor. Elmwood av. 

!^4 Lake View ave., cor. Huron ave. 

87 Lake View ave., near Concord ave. 

89 Concord av., near Nile> Bros.' Works. 

92 Mt. Auburn St., near Railroad Stable. 

93 Locust St., cor. Cushirg, 

114 Ninth St.. Gnepper Bros. Barrel Factory. 

116 Broadway, Tower's 1 iano-hey Factory. 

121 Brooklinest., cor. Chestnut. 

1^5 Green St., F. A. Kennedy's Cracker Bakery. 

126 Pine St., cor. Washington . 

134 Tremon tst.,cor. Hampshire. City Stable. 

135 Harvard opp. Bigelow. 136 Norfolk cor. 
137 Western av., cor. Howard. (Austin 
1.19 Pearl St.. cor. Putnam ave. 

149 Kirklandst , near Baldwin. 

152 Junction Mass. ave. and Bow st. 

153 Grantst., cor. De Wolf. 
158 Oxford St., cor. Harris. 

Ih5 Mass. ave., opp. Linnaean St. 

167 Linnaean St., cor. Avon. 

lt)8 Mass. ave., Engine House. No. 4. 

16y Rinilge ave., near Hoi lis st. 

212 Kendall's Boiler Woiks. 

216 Ninth St., Rubber Fai tory Yard. 

223 Morss & Why le 'sl(l Franklin St. 

228 Broadway, Curtis DavisA Co.'s Yard. 

242 Albro St., Electric Light Works. 

264 Concord av., Cambridge Observatory. 

271 Mass. ave., Railroad Stable. 

371 Cambridge Almshouse. 

4.15 Sixthst., Standard Oil Work?. 

421 ]5rookliuest.. Norcross Bros ' Yard. 

424 Reardon's Soap Factory. 

426 Albany st , Spiral Tube Works. 

427 J. C. Davis Soap Works, Broadway. 

428 Woven Hose, Portland and Hampshire. 
Second Alarm given by repeating first. 
Thinl Alarm given by striking 3 blows twice. 
General Alarm, bystriking t^ b'ows three times. 
Military Call, Twelve Blows Twice. 

5-5 Signal for no school 



When you think of Printing, think of Weston. 



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Everybody says the same after 
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Telephone 2-3 A. BLASER, Mg 



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014 013 488 # 



